AN ENVIRONMENTAL BIBLIOGRAPHY
FOR NORTHWEST FLORIDA
1900-1985
Ll^l

BREAM FISHERMAN
ASSOCIATION

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An Environmental Bibliography
for Northwest Florida
1900 - 1985
compiled by
Susan M. Means
Computer Sciences Corporation
U.S. Environmental Protection Agency
Gulf Breeze, FL 32561
and
Andrew J. McErlean
Environmental Research Laboratory
U.S. Environmental Protection Agency
Gulf Breeze, FL 32561
January 1987

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Disclaimer
Mention of trade names or commercial products does not constitute
endorsement or recommendation for vise.
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Preface
Northwest Florida, renowned for its pine barrens and sugar-white sand
beaches, is the locus of phenomenal population growth and development.
Growth, development and natural beauty are not necessarily incompatible, but
require special care to achieve an acceptable balance. The sponsors of this
bibliography, the Sierra Club, the Bream Fisherman's Association, and the
Florida Department of Coraraunity Affairs believe that technical data and
scientific information can significantly impact the balancing process.
An informed public and management/regulatory officials are fundamental
to this process, as is an accurate understanding of the physical, chemical
biological and social processes involved. Tcward that end, we have assumed
the responsibility of publishing this document and of making it available
to primary users, management officials and the interested public.
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Table of Contents
Introduction	v
Scope	v
Format	vi
Use	vii
Summary	viii
Acknowledgements			ix
Text	1
Keyword Title Index	144
Author Index	255
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Introduction
This bibliography is intended to achieve several purposes. It is
meant to serve, first, a regional information need for the Northwest
Florida area. This coastal geographic region is undergoing the rapid
development and urbanization that has characterized other sections of
Florida, specifically, and the Sunbelt area, in general. Land-use planning,
the protection of fragile coastal resources and considered application of
technical data must preceed local decisions which affect basic amenities.
In this context the bibliography attempts to identify, acquire and index
the available literature resources which bear on these interests and which
will be useful for guiding decision-makers or for educating concerned
citizens.
The second purpose is to determine and catalog, as far as possible,
the technical data base for the area proximal to the EKL/GB Laboratory.
This is a natural extension of the laboratory mission and its research
interest in marine science and technology.
Scope
Bibliographies reflect the interest and bias of their compilers.
This effort is strongly coastal and estuarine in its coverage and is
limited, geographically, to the area between Cape San Bias, Florida and
Baldwin County, Alabama. Comparatively fair data bases exist for the areas
east and west of these limits, although they may not be found in a single
reference document. The items included are strongly technical in nature
and emphasize biological/ecological source materials. Species accounts,
distribution and abundance data and related materials form the bulk of
the listed references, although fate, transport and physical processes
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are included where available. Semi-technical materials relating to ground
water supplies, waste water and solid waste disposal, wasteload allocations
and engineering studies are also included. References dealing with inland
or upland terrestrial fauna and flora are included where these have direct
pertinence to coastal areas, marshes or wetlands. No attempt was made to
rigorously compile all hydrologic or oceanographic sources beyond materials
which define or describe specific embayments or near-shore circulation.
Also, there is a voluminous literature describing Golf circulation,
predominantly the Loop Current, and these have been emitted. The report
covers the period 1900-1985 and contains references to over seven hundred
papers. Same 1986 publications have been included, although it is by no
means a comprehensive listing.
Format
Three publications constituted major reference sources for the
compilation of this bibliography. These were:
Johnson, Darlene, and Robin Fletcher. 1984. Florida
Water Resources Bibliography. Tallahassee, FL:
Dept. of Environmental Regulation, Water Quality
Monitoring & Quality Assurance Section. 432 p.
Jones, James I. et al. (Eds.). 1973. A Summary of Knowledge
of the Eastern Gulf of Mexico. St. Petersburg, FL:
State University System of Florida, Institute of
Oceanography. 605 p.
Servies, James Albert. 1982. A Bibliography of West Florida,
3rd ed. Fensacola, FL: Uhiversity of West Florida. 4
Vols.
In addition, a literature search of the following databases was conducted:
BIOSIS PREVIEWS
Biosciences Information Service
2100 Arch Street
Philadelphia, PA 19103
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NITS
U.S. Dept. of Commerce
National Technical Information Service
5285 Port Royal Road
Springfield, VA 22161
Construction of this bibliography was supported by a database manage-
ment system, EPAIIT, run on the laboratory's DEC PDP 11/70 mird-cranpiiter.
Information concerning its operational characteristics is available on
request. In addition to its text management features, EPALIT permits the
keyword analyses and indexing which provide multiple access points for the
records contained in the bibliography.
The documents listed [see (1), pg. vii] include books, journal articles,
theses and dissertations, government reports, conference proceedings and some
unpublished items. Much of this material is held in the ERI/GB Library;
where this is not the case, every effort was made to obtain hard copy for
review. References (2) are arranged alphabetically by senior author and then
chronologically within each author. Abstracts (3) have been included when
available. Alternatively, descriptive and/or introductory remarks [see also
(3) ] accompanying the text have been used if an abstract was not provided.
Where no suitable descriptive information was available, this field has been
omitted altogether. Where items are actually held in the ERL,GB Library,
this is noted following the citation (4). Primary data fields are shown
below.
Use
Hopkins, T.S. 1973. Marine Ecology in Escarosa.
Tallahassee, FL: Florida Coastal Coordinating
Council. 100 p.
I©
This research report is intended to fill
the deficiency of knowledge about the marine
ecology of the Escarosa area and provide a
basis for making rational decisions about
activities that may affect Escarosa's
valuable marine resources.
!©
ERL,GB
!©
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To facilitate usage, author and title-keyword indices are provided. The
author index lists complete titles for each author, joint author and
editor. The title-keyword index is a KWIC (Keyword-In-Context) index
consisting of the keyword and one line of surrounding title. Both indices
refer the reader to a title's page number and position in the bibliography.
Summary
This report is intended to provide scientists, resource managers,
regulators and the concerned public with a comprehensive reference to
materials pertinent to the environmental issues affecting Northwest Florida.
Many of the documents cited are actually held by the ERI/GB Library and are
available for on-site use or through inter-library loan.
The project is considered an ongoing effort and has the potential for
periodic updating or revision as needed. We actively solicit from our
readership the identification of materials for future inclusion; the single
constraint is that hard copy of the suggested item be provided for archiving
at the ERL/GB Library. There is no desire or intention to duplicate other
area holdings, but we are interested in continuing the present effort since
a usable, centrally-located, technical archive and retrieval system for
Northwest Florida appears to be lacking. Additionally, we invite comments
and criticisms concerning this product, its use and application, and
suggestions for future revisions. Correspondence should be addressed to:
Librarian
U.S. Environmental Protection Agency
Environmental Research Laboratory
Sabine Island
Gulf Breeze, FL 32561
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Acknowledgements
We gratefully acknowledge the financial assistance provided by the
Northwest Florida Chapter of the Sierra Club, the Bream Fishermen's
Association and the Florida Department of Community Affairs (Costal
Programs). We are indebted also to the management of the Gulf Breeze
Environmental Research Laboratory for their support throughout this project.
Other contributors include Champion International Corporation, Cantonment,
Fla., Elite Printing, Mary M. Callaway, and Charles W. Faircloth, Pensacola,
Fla. The cover illustration was provided by Roxann Lloyd with layout and
typesetting done by Martha Bruce and their efforts are greatly appreciated.
Appreciation is also expressed to the following reviewers:
Dean DeBolt (UWF), William Kruczynski, (U.S. EPA, Region IV), Gerald
Mdshiri (UWF), Jeff Reidenauer (Fla. Dept. of Community Affairs), Robert
Ryans (U.S. EPA, ERI/Athens), Dick Radford (Sierra Club), J.D. Brown
(Bream Fishermen Association) and George M. Smith (Fla. Dept. of
Community Affairs). Their insightful comments and suggestions greatly
enhanced both the content and form of the final product.
Finally, special thanks are extended to Alice Pool for her assistance
in locating and obtaining many of the documents cited, to Russ Ryder who
developed the EPALIT Database Management System and then cheerfully
modified it to accommodate this particular project, and to the rest of the
computer operations staff for providing daily support in the production of
this bibliography.
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Abele, L.G. 1970. The Marine Decapod Crustacea of the Northeastern Gulf of
Mexico. Tallahassee, FL: Florida State University. 137 p. Thesis.
One hundred and fifty four species of decapod crustaceans are reported
from the shallow waters of the northeastern Gulf of Mexico. Forty of
these species are recorded from this area for the first time. The
distribution patterns of all species known from this area are
analyzed. It is concluded that the northeastern Gulf of Mexico is
16.5% tropical, 13.3% endemic, 33.7% widespread and 36.5% Carolinian
in character. Based on this data it is recommended that the concept of
a Carolinian Province as defined by Hedgepath (1953) be re-examined.
Six characteristic communities of decapod crustaceans are recognized.
These communities inhabit: (1) rocky jetties, (2) sandy beaches, (3)
mud flats, (4) Thalassia grass flats, (5) brackish water estuaries,
and (6) offshore broken shell-coarse sand bottoms.
Abrams, K.S. 1982. State and Local Committees: Avoiding the Firestorm of
Coastal Management. Fla. Environ. Urban Issues 9(2) :l-6,22-24.
This article will discuss the concepts underlying the
intergovernmental coastcil management committee, and describe five
examples of coastal management committees.
ERL,GB
Academy of Natural Sciences of Riiladelphia. 1953. Escambia River, Florida,
Vicinity of the Chemstrand Corporation Plant, Fall, 1952-Spring, 1953: Stream
Survey Report for the E.I. du Pont de Nemours & Company. 165 p.
A study based on investigations made, 1951-1953, of the conditions of
aquatic life in the Escambia River in the vicinity of the Chemstrand
Plant Site.
ERL,GB
Adams, B.H. et al. 1972. Waste Source Study and Review of Waste Treatment
and Control Practices: American Cyanamid Ccanpany, Milton, Florida. Athens,
GA: U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, Surveillance and Analysis Div. 65
P.
This report presents an evaluation of waste treatment and waste
controls at the American Cyanamid Company's Santa Rosa Plant located
near Pensacola, Florida. The report specifically characterizes and
quantifies all plant discharges into receiving waters and evaluates
current waste treatment and waste control practices. The study,
conducted by the Environmental Protection Agency during March 6-12,
1972, was in response to a recommendation of the third session of the
Federal-State Enforcement Conference on Escambia Bay.
ERL,GB
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Adams, J.K. 1972. A Comparative Study of Riytoplankton Primary Productivity
and Related Parameters in Two Northwest Florida Estuarine Bayous. Pensacola,
FL: University of West Florida. 14 p. Thesis.
This study compares phytoplarilctan primary productivity and related
parameters in two geologically and morphcanetrically similar estuarine
bayous: Mulatto Bayou and Catfish Basin. The former has been the
recipient of industrial and municipal waste discharges, as well as the
subject of unnatural physical alterations such as channelization and
associated dredging practices. The latter, Catfish Basin, has remained
relatively free from man-caused disturbances.
Ahearn, D.G., W.L. Cook, and S.A. Craw. 1981. Effects of Pollutants on
Microbial Activities in Estuarine Surface Films. Gulf Breeze, FL: U.S.
Environmental Protection Agency, Environmental Research Lab. 28 p.
(EPA-600/4-81-009)
Samples of inshore surface films frcan Escambia Bay, Florida and from
sites in the North Sea yielded populations of aerobic, heterotrophic
microorganisms up to 10 to the 8th power per ml or 1,000,000 per sq
an. Hydrocarbonoclastic organisms were in relatively low populations.
A comparison of species of yeasts prevalent in North Sea waters before
and after oil production activities indicated a shift to a more
widespread distribution of hydrocarbonoclastic forms with possible
inhibition of a non-hydrocarbon utilizing species. Examination of
various hydrocarbons and chlorinated compounds with the potential of
being sequestered in natural films indicated that 66% could
potentially alter microbial metabolic processes in the slick. In
microcosm studies of estuarine systems representative compounds
demonstrated a selective effect for microfungi.
ERL,GB
Ahearn, D.G., S.A. Crow, and W.L. Cook. 1977. Microbial Interactions with
Pesticides in Estuarine Surface Slicks. Gulf Breeze, FL: U.S. Environmental
Protection Agency, Environmental Research Lab. 32 p. (EPA/600/3-77/050)
Estuarine surface films from Escambia Bay, Florida, and adjacent
waters were sampled by using the membrane adsorption technique to
enumerate microbial populations. Samples of the upper 10 micrometers
of estuarine surface films yielded microbial populations. These
populations were 10 to 100 times greater than those in underlying
waters of 10 cm. Predominant bacteria in surface films as isolated on
Marine Agar were motile, nonpigmented, gram-negative rods.
Colony-forming units of yeasts and molds on Mycological Agar prepared
with 50 per cent seawater were found. A greater proportion of the
surface film bacteria, as compared to those at 10 cm depth, were
capable of grcwth on freshwater media. With selective isolation media,
amyloytic, and lipolytic bacteria appeared to ccatprise a more
significant proportion of the total papulation. Twenty-one
representative bacteria, yeasts, and filamentous fungi from initial
sampling of surface microlayers were tested for the effects of
selected pesticides on utilization of various substrates.
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Alabama. Water Improvement Commission. 1956. Stream Study: Conecuh-Escambia
River, September-November, 1956. 20 p.
A report attempting to establish a base line of the sanitary condition
of the stream prior to the operation of a paper mill presently under
construction near Brewton, Alabama.
Anonymous. 1981. Terrestrial Arthropods of Northwest Florida Salt Marshes:
Coleoptera. Fla. Errtcmol. 64(3):405-411.
Partial results of a 15-mo. sampling program to enumerate the species
of terrestrial arthropods in northwest Florida salt marshes are
presented. Fifty-one identified species of Coleoptera are listed. This
number of species compares favorably with the largest numbers recorded
from elsewhere in the US. Several specimens of a new species of
Carpqphilus (Nitidulidae) were collected.
Anonymous. 1978. Rare and Endangered Biota of Florida, Vols. 1-7.
Gainesville, FL: University Presses of Florida.
Contents: v. 1—Mammals; v. 2—Birds; v. 3—Amphibians and reptiles;
v. 4—Fishes; v. 5—Plants; v. 6—Invertebrates; v. 7—Recommendations
and liason.
Anonymous. 1975. Florida Red Tide. Mar. Pollut. Bull. 6(1):5.
On the 'Red Tide1 caused by the passage of Hurricane Carmen through
the northern Gulf of Mexico on 7 and 8 September, 1974.
ERL,GB
Anonymous. 1971. Final Environmental Impact Statement for SR 87 (Stewart
Street), from SR 10 (U.S. 90).. .Milton, Santa Rosa County. Tallahassee, FL:
U.S. Dept. of Transportation. 8 p.
Anonymous. 1958. Engineers Report Covering Proposed Canal across Santa Rosa
Peninsula from East Bay to Santa Rosa Sound, Santa Rosa County, Florida.
Armstrong, H.C., and C.M. Robinson. 1930. History of Escambia County,
Florida: Narrative and Biographical. St. Augustine, FL: The Record Company.
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Arvik, J.H. 1970. Soil Algae of Northwest Florida. Q. J. Fla. Acad. Sci.
33(4):247-252.
This investigation was undertaken to provide a portion of a continuing
program of ecological research sponsored by the Air Force Armament
Laboratory, Eglin AFB, Florida. The Eglin Reservation, occupying
approximately 750 square miles in northwestern Florida, was the study
area. Soil types vary considerably in the area, but are generally
moderately thick acid sands of either Lakeland-Eustis-Blandon or
Lakeland-Eustis-Norfolk association.
ERL,GB
Atlantis Scientific. 1976. Environmental Impact Assessment, Water Quality
Analysis, Escambia River and Bay. Washington, DC: National Commission on
Water Quality. 269 p.
A comprehensive water quality analysis and environmental impact
assessment at the Escambia River and Bay was undertaken as part of a
national assessment of anticipated environmental impacts of
theoretically achieving or not achieving the requirements of the
Federal Water Pollution Control Act Amendments of 1972 (P.L. 92-500).
Authors (1) characterized historical and existing water quality and
environmental conditions, (2) projected resultant water quality,
assuming specific levels of wastewater treatment to point source
effluents entering the study site, and (3) anticipated biological,
ecological and environmental effects, impacts and benefits to result
from projected changes in water quality.
Aumen, N.G. 1980. Microbial Succession on a Chitinous Substrate in a
Woodland Stream. Micrdb. Ecol. 6(4):317-328.
Plate counts, scanning electron microscopy (SEM) and direct
observations were utilized to determine successional trends of
different groups of microorganisms on Procambarus versutus
exoskeletons incubated in situ in a 2nd-order, acidic woodland stream
in northwest Florida. Plate counts and SEM observations indicated a
definite successional pattern dominated in numbers initially by the
nonbranching bacteria, followed by the actincmycetes. The greatest
number of fungal propagules coincided with the least number of
bacterial colony-forming units. Oiitinoclastic bacterial colonizers
increased on the substrate throughout the study, comprising as much as
88% of the total bacterial community during the final stages of chitin
decomposition. Scanning electron micrographs revealed the abundance of
an actinamycete, identified as a species of Streptamyces, on the
exoskeleton. Enumeration of microorganisms in the stream sediment was
performed in conjunction with the exoskeleton analysis. Relatively
constant numbers of bacteria and fungi were observed, with
chitinoclastic bacteria comprising between 3 and 11% of the total
sediment bacterial community.
ERL,GB
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Austin, G.B. 1955. Hydrographic Survey of Santa Rosa Island: A Two Week
Survey of Tidal Currents around Sabine Island, Santa Rosa Sound, Florida,
Site of U.S. Bureau of Commercial Fisheries Biological Laboratory. College
Station, TX: Agricultural and Mechanical College. (Unpublished)
An unpublished report, dated May-June, 1955, prepared for the U.S.
Bureau of Commercial Fisheries. Includes tables on water currents,
temperature, and salinity in the area.
Austin, G.B. et al. 1958. Observations from an Oceanographic Survey
Conducted Off Panama City, Florida, 8 April 1958, on the USS VIGOR. Panama
City, FL: U.S. Navy Mine Defense Lab. (Unpublished)
Austin, G.B., and W.H. Tolbert. 1957. On the Results of an Oceanographic
Survey Conducted in Waters Adjacent to Panama City, Florida, May - June 1958.
Panama City, FL: U.S. Navy Mine Defense Lab. (Unpublished)
Bader, R. et al. 1956. Sedimentary Analysis of Panama City, Florida, Bottom
Samples. College Station, TX: Texas A & M University, Dept. of Oceanography.
(Unpublished)
Bailey, R.M., H.E. Winn, and C.L. Smith. 1954. Fishes from the Escambia
River, Alabama and Florida, with Ecologic and Taxonamic Notes. Proc. Acad.
Nat. Sci. Riila. 106:109-164.
A report on the occurrence and distribution of fishes in the Escambia
River, based primarily on surveys made in 1952-1953. Includes notes on
collecting stations and a list of species. Also includes a summary of
salinity relations and seasonal factors and Provisional classification
of Escambia River fishes based on salinity tolerance.
ERL,GB
Ballard, R.D., and E. Uchupi. 1970. Morphology and Quaternary History of
the Continental Shelf of the Gulf Coast of the United States. Bull. Mar.
Sci. 20(3):548-559.
Sea-level fluctuations of the Quaternary have greatly influenced the
surface morphology of the continental shelf of the gulf coast of the
United States. Two prominent shorelines, at 60- and 160-meter depths,
and other features found on the gulf shelf can be related to the
relatively recent events of the Quaternary, particularly those of the
Holocene transgression. Landward of the 40-meter contour, the slow
rise of the sea surface and modern sedimentation have produced a
complex mixture of topographic expressions. diapiric structures, which
are abundant from De Soto Canyon westward, appear to be of secondary
importance in contributing to the shelf's surface relief.
ERL, GB
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Balsillie, J.H. 1975. Analysis and Interpretation of Littoral Environment
Observation (LEO) and Profile Data along the Western Panhandle Coast of
Florida. Fort Belvoir, VA: U.S. Army. Corps of Engineers. 104 p. (Tech.
Memo. 49)
Daily and monthly observations of wave characteristics, currents, and
windspeeds at six points along the 100-mile segment of the Gulf Coast
from St. Andrew Bay to Pensacola Bay.
Bandy, O.L. 1956. Ecology of Foraminifera in Northeastern Gulf of Mexico.
Washington, DC: U.S. Geological Survey. 204 p. (Prof. Paper 274-G)
Frequency distribution of Recent Foraminifera in the coastal waters of
western Florida.
Barada, B. 1972. Death Trap. Skin Diver 21 (Feb):20-23.
On the introduction of pollutants into Escambia Bay by the Escambia
Chemical, Monsanto, American Cyanamid, Container Corporation of
America, and Gulf Power companies.
Barnett, E., and J. Gunter. 1985. Comprehensive Shellfish Growing Area
Survey Pensacola Bay System, Pensacola, Florida. Tallahassee, FL: Florida
Dept. of Natural Resources. 146 p.
Barr, D.E. et al. 1981. Water Resources of Southern Okaloosa and Walton
Counties, Northwest Florida. Havana, FL: Northwest Florida Water Management
District. 41 p.
Barraclough, J.T. 1967. Ground-Water Features in Escambia and Santa Rosa
Counties, Florida. Tallahassee, FL: Florida Dept. of Natural Resources,
Bureau of Geology. (Map Series 26)
Text with maps and charts indicating the type of water and its
probable availability at a given location.
Barraclough, J.T. 1966. Waste Injection into a Deep Limestone in
Northwestern Florida. Ground Water 4(1):22-24.
During a three-month trial period, 70 million gallons of industrial
wastes were successfully injected at moderate pressures into a deep
limestone in the westernmost part of Florida. The movement of these
wastes is expected to be predominantly southward tcward the natural
discharge area which is presumed to be far out in the Gulf of Mexico.
The limestone lies between two thick beds of clay (aquicludes) and
contains 13,000 parts per million salty water. A series of aquifers
and acpicludes appear capable of preventing contamination of the
overlying fresh-water aquifers.
ERL,GB
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Barraclough, J.T., and O.T. Marsh. 1962. Aquifers and Quality of Ground
Water Along the Gulf Coast of Western Florida. Tallahassee, FL: Florida
Geological Survey. 28 p. (Rept. of Inv. 29)
A study of electric logs, well cuttings, and chemical analyses of
water frcati wells in the western Florida Panhandle reveals the relation
of the quality of ground water to the geology. Three aquifers
separated by clay aquicludes underlie the panhandle west of the
Choctawhatchee River: (1) the sand-and-gravel aquifer at the surface,
(2) the upper limestone of the Floridan aquifer, and (3) the lcwer
limestone of the Floridan aquifer. The remarkably soft and relatively
unmineralized water in the sand-and-gravel aquifer supplies most of
the wells in the western half of the area. In the eastern half of the
area, where this aquifer is thin, most wells obtain water from the
upper limestone of the Floridan aquifer.
Baseline, Inc. 1974. Anticipated Impact on the Biotic Components of the
Natural Resources of the Region of the Proposed Development Knewn as
Sandestin II in Coastal Walton County, Florida. 142 p.
An environmental impact statement, with a survey of plant and animal
life on the proposed development tract.
Baseline, Inc. 1973. An Assessment of the Assimilative Capacity of
Fensacola Bay for Treated Sewage Effluent. 89 p.
Baskerville-Donovan Engineers, Inc. 1975. Engineer's Preliminary Report on
Feasibility of a Solid Waste Transfer Station for the City of Golf Breeze,
Florida. 33 p.
Baskerville-Donovan Engineers, Inc. 1975. Feasibility of Proposed Water
Booster Station and Ground Storage Facilities for the City of Gulf Breeze,
Florida.
A report to the U.S. Farmers Home Administration.
Baskerville-Donovan Engineers, Inc. 1975. Feasibility of Reopening Navarre
Pass, Santa Rosa Island, Florida.
Baskerville-Donovan Engineers, Inc. 1975. Shoreline Park/Casablanca
Drainage Study.
Drainage study of south central Gulf Breeze prepared for the city of
Gulf Breeze, Florida.
Baskerville-Donovan Engineers, Inc. 1975. The Feasibility of Reopening
Navarre Pass, Volume I.
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Bass, D.G., Jr., and V.G. Hitt. 1978. Sport Fishery Ecology of the Escambia
River, Florida. De Funiak Springs, FL: Florida Game and Fresh Water Fish
Commission.
Bass, D.G., Jr., D. Yeager, and V.G. Hitt. 1979. Ecology of the Yellow
River System, Florida. De Funiak Springs, FL: Florida Game and Fresh Water
Fish Commission.
Bass, D.G., Jr., D.M. Yeager, and V.G. Hitt. 1980. Ecology of the
Choctawhatchee River System, Florida. De Funiak Springs, FL: Florida Game
and Fresh Water Fish Commission.
Beccasio, A.D. et al. 1982. Gulf Coast Ecological Inventory: User's Guide
and Information Base. Washington, DC: U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Biological Services Program. 191 p. (FWS/OBS-82/55)
This study provides an inventory of important ecological resources
along the Gulf coast, an area of some 475,000 square kilometers
(183,400 square miles). It is intended to provide government and
industry decisionmakers with valuable ecological information which
will assist in the regional siting of oil and gas processing and
manufacturing facilities and their respective transportation systems.
It is organized in accordance with the hierarchical classification
scheme for coasted ecosystems devised by Terrell (1979). Ecological
resources are summarized by their appropriate geographic zone, and
descriptions and locations of species with special status and aquatic
and terrestrial species of high commercial, recreational, and
aesthetic value are included. The designation of more than 270 special
land use areas along the Gulf coast also is provided.
ERL, GB
Beck, A.N., and D.B. Lee. 1958. Joint Stream Sanitation Study of the
Conecuh-Escambia River System. Montgomery, AL: Alabama Water Improvement
Commission. 47 p.
On the condition of the stream with respect to the effects of alleged
pollution caused by the discharge of industrial wastes.
Beck, W.M., Jr. 1954. Qioctawhatchee Bay Pollution Survey, April, 1954.
Jacksonville, FL: Florida State Board of Health, Bureau of Sanitary
Engineering. 5 p.
A water quality survey, conducted in April, 1954, of the western
section of Choctawhatchee Bay, eastern Santa Rosa Sound and bayous in
the vicinity of Niceville, Valparaiso, Fort Walton and Mary Esther.
Includes preliminary sanitary survey of Niceville-Valparaiso area.
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Beck, W.M., Jr. 1954. Stream Quality Survey of the Escambia River.
Jacksonville, FL: Florida State Board of Health, Bureau of Sanitary
Engineering. 5 p.
A report of surveys conducted in 1952-1953, prior to operation of the
new Chemstrand Plant at Gonzalez. Includes a map of the Escambia River
giving the location of survey points.
Beecher, H.A., and W.C. Hixson. 1982. Seasonal Abundance of Fishes in 3
Northwest Forida Rivers. Fla. Sci. 45(3):145-171.
The seasonal abundance of 39 fish species in electrofishing
collections were compared in the Escambia, Qioctawhatchee and
Apalachicola rivers of northwest Florida. Relative abundances, as
indicated by catch per unit effort of electrof ishing, were examined in
the Escambia River. Lepisosteus osseus, Dorosama cepedianum, D.
petenense and Mugil cephalus were abundant during winter and spring
high water in all 3 rivers, but seasonal patterns were less distinct
in the larger Apalachicola. These seasonal euryhaline fishes and the
catostamids contributed the greatest amounts to the fish biamass in
the Escambia River. The abundance of Carpiodes cyprinus declined in
the fall during lew water, despite increased catch rates of other
resident fishes. Female C. velifer outnumbered males during summer,
but in winter sex ratios approached 1:1. Male C. velifer were more
numerous downstream in late summer. A mark-and-recapture study of
MdKostcma poecilurum, a dominant resident in the Escambia River,
indicated 1095 +- 504 in a 1 km segment of the Escambia River. Lepcmis
macrochirus and L. megalotis were 2 of the most abundant fishes in the
Escambia River.
ERL/GB
Beecher, H.A., W.C. Hixson, and T.S. Hopkins. 1977. Fishes of a Florida
Qxbcw Lake and Its Parent River. Fla. Sci. 40(2) .*140-154.
An electrofishincj and seining survey of a 70-80 yr old oxbow lake and
an adjacent section of the Escambia River in northwest Florida yielded
29 spp. of fishes in the lake and 58 spp. in the adjacent river.
Electrof ishing results indicated different abundances of individuals
of species caramon to both areas. A decrease in number of species
corresponds to a decrease in habitat diversity in the oxbow lake.
ERL, GB
Bell, O.G. 1924. A Preliminary Report on the Clays of Florida (Exclusive of
Fuller's Earth). Fla. Geol. Survey Ann. Rpt. 15:53-266.
In this investigation no attempt has been made to cover completely the
clay deposits of the entire State of Florida. It is intended to be
only a preliminary report which will make available at an early day
data concerning the clays within reach of transportation. It will,
moreover, furnish a basis or foundation upon which further and more
extensive work on the clay resources of the State can be based as it
becomes expedient to do so.
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Bennett, C.M., and F.C.W. Olson. 1971. An Assay of Environmental Data
Collected Off Panama City, Florida from 1962 to 1968. Panama City, FL: U.S.
Naval Ship Research and Development Lab. 314 p. (NSRDI/PC 3444)
An assay of scane environmental data collected at two offshore stages
in the Gulf of Mexico off Panama City, Florida, in a joint effort of
the Texas ASM University, Office of Naval Research, and the Naval Ship
Research and Development Laboratory, Panama city, is presented. The
philosophy of the assay procedure used, necessary background details,
and notes on the data collection are presented along with same
observations and remarks about the data and its assay. The original
data will be made available to the oceanographic community through the
National Oceanographic Data Center in Washington, DC.
ERL,GB
Bense, J.A. 1978. Cultural Resource Reconnaissance in the St. Marks
National Wildlife Refuge, Florida. Fensacola, FL: University of West
Florida. 80 p.
The project was a cultural resource survey and evaluation of historic
and prehistoric properties in certain areas of the St. Marks National
Wildlife Refuge in northwest Florida. The survey was performed in
preparation for a construction and land modification program being
initiated in the St. Marks Refuge. Both intensive and reconnaissance
surveys were performed and resulted in the discovery of 12 new sites
which lie in the proposed construction areas. The sites contained
cultural material from the Late Archaic period through the Confederate
period. Evaluations and recommendations of this survey are presented.
One District containing at least 12 sites was formally nominated to
the National Register. Background information contains a synthesis of
the paleoenviranmerrtal and cultural historical data of northwest Gulf
Coastal Florida. Extensive references are included.
Black, A.P., and E. Brown. 1951. Chemical Character of Florida's Waters.
Tallahassee, FL: Florida State Board of Conservation, Div. of Water Survey
and Research.
Black, D.A., and W.M. Howell. 1979. The North American Mosquitofish
Gambusia-Affinis A Unique Case in Sex Chromosome Evolution. Copeia
(3):509-513.
ERL, GB
Blanchard, J. 1968. Escambia River Report. De Funiak Springs, FL: Florida
Game and Fresh Water Fish Commission. 13 p.
A report on the serious decline in the fishery of the Escambia River,
caused primarily by pollution from various sources in Alabama.
ERL, GB
10

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Bdhannon, B.J. 1971. The Occurrence of Nitrogen Fixation in Escambia Bay
and Mulatto Bayou. Pensacola, FL: university of West Florida. 66 p.
Thesis.
A survey of the occurrence of nitrogen fixation in Escambia Bay and
Mulatto Bayou was made during the fall of 1970 and the winter of 1971.
Water and sediment samples were examined for nitrogen fixation by the
acetylene reduction test. During the winter months, the amounts of
nitrogen fixation by Mulatto Bayou sediments were compared with other
environmental parameters. The data suggest that the amount of nitrogen
fixed by Mulatto Bayou sediments is related to conductivity,
concentration of dissolved oxygen, and depth of the water column.
Although nitrogen fixation was found to occur over most of the bay and
bayou floors, poorly flushed areas, deep pits, and areas in immediate
association with city and industrial effluents either fixed at lew
rates or did not fix nitrogen at all. Anaerobic, nitrogen-fixing
bacterial cultures were isolated from Mulatto Bayou sediments. It is
suggested that the major contributors to biological nitrogen fixation
in Escambia Bay and Mulatto Bayou are aerobic and anaerobic bacteria.
Boone, P.A. 1973. Depositional Systems of the Alabama, Mississippi, and
Western Florida Coastal Zone. Trans. Gulf Coast Assoc. Geol. Soc.
23(Oct):266-277.
On the characteristics of the Gulf Coast from the Pearl to the
Choctawhatchee rivers.
Bortone, S.A. 1976. Effects of a Hurricane on the Fish Fauna at Destin,
Florida. Fla. Sci. 39(4):245-248.
A pre- and post-storm SCUBA inspection of relative abundance of fish
species was conducted at a rock jetty in the northern Gulf of Mexico.
As little or no change occurred in the fish fauna between the sampling
dates, it is concluded that the storm had little effect on the fauna.
ERL, GB
11

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Bortone, S.A., W.K. Bradley, and J.L. Oglesby. 1978. The Host Parasite
Relationship of 2 Copepod Species and 2 Fish Species. J. Fish Biol.
13(3):337-350.
A total of 2494 Menidia beryllina and 717 M. peninsulae (Atherinidae)
were examined from the Pensacola Bay area for parasitic ccpepods. M.
peninsulae was infested with Bcsnolochus and had incidences (and
intensities) of 12.3% (1.6) and 4.2% (1.3), respectively. Only 7 M.
peninsulae were infested with both species of parasites. M. beryllina
was infested only with E. manicatus and shewed different incidences
(and intensities) in 2 areas: Mulatto Bayou, 13.2% (1.9); Catfish
Basin, 53.0% (2.3). Fishes with parasites were significantly longer
than fishes without parasites and the case of increasing number of
parasites with increasing fish length was reinforced. B. concinnus is
a warm water parasite on M. peninsulae while E. manicatus acts as a
cold water parasite on M. peninsulae and a warm water parasite on M.
beryllina. The parasites tended to be overdispersed on their hosts but
at the same time showed evidence of negative intraspecific
associations within a host. These data suggest intraspecific avoidance
by the parasite but active acquisition by the host.
ERL,GB
Boston, E.J. 1964. Observations of Tidal Periodic Internal Waves Over a
Three Day Period Off Panama City, Florida. College Station, TX: Texas A & M
University, Dept. of Oceanography and Meteorology. 49 p. (A&M Proj. 286-D)
This is a report on some of the results of a 72 hour survey undertaken
to examine internal wave phenomena off Panama City, Florida, during
the period 19-22 June, 1962.
Bouma, A.H. (Ed.). 1976. Shell Dredging and Its Influence on Gulf Coast
Environments. Houston, TX: Gulf Publishing Co. 454 p.
On the economic and environmental impact of dredging.
Brenderauehl, R.H. 1981. Options for Management of Sandhill Forest Land.
South. J. Appl. For. 5(4) :216-222.
Thirty-eicjht species of pines, 4 other conifers and 5 hardwoods were
included in trial plantings established an sandhill land in northwest
Florida during the past 50 yr. Of these, only longleaf pine (Pinus
jpalustris Mill.) and Choctawhatchee sand pine (Pinus clausa var.
lmmuginata Ward) are recommended for sandhill reforestation without
reservation. Choctawhatchee sand pine will produce twice the volume of
wood in 25 yr, as will longleaf pine when growing on a Florida
sandhill site of similar quality and in stands of comparable density.
A 3rd option is to retain the land in scrub oaks and wiregrass.
12

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Briggs, J.C. 1958. A List of Florida Fishes and Their Distribution. Bull.
Fla. State Mus. Biol. Sci. 2(8):223-318.
A systematic list which provides information about the range, habitat,
and caramon name of each species. A bibliography includes those
references necessary for the identification of Florida freshwater,
euryhaline, and marine shore fishes.
ERL, GB
Brinson, S.T., and J.M. Keltner, Jr. 1981. Water Quality and Biological
Assessment of Bayou Chico, Florida: A Two Part Study. Tallahassee, FL:
Florida Dept. of Environmental Regulation. 127 p.
A two-part study was conducted to determine (1) the effects of removal
of a limited quantity of contaminated sediments on water quality and
benthos, and (2) the characteristics of stormwater entering Bayou
Chico.
ERL,GB
Broadhead, G.C. 1953. Investigations on the Black Mullet, Mugil cephalus
L., in Northwest Florida. Coral Gables, FL: University of Miami, Marine Lab.
34 p. (Tech. Series 7)
This paper reports results of the mullet investigation undertaken by
the Marine Laboratory of the University of Miami in 1948. It is
limited to the study of the mullet papulations of northwest Florida.
ERL, GB
Broadhead, G.C., and C.P. Idyll. 1953. Proposed New Regulations for the
Northwest Florida Mullet Fishery. In: Proceedings of the Gulf and Caribbean
Fisheries Institute, 5th Session. 146-151.
ERL, GB
Broadhead, G.C., and H.P. Mefford. 1956. The Migration and Exploitation of
the Black Mullet, Mugil Cephalus L. in Florida, as Determined from Tagging
IXiring 1949-1953. Coral Gables, FL: Florida State Board of Conservation,
Marine Lab. 32 p. (Tech. Series 18)
Brewer, W.A., J.M. Meserve, and R.G. Quayle. 1972. Environmental Guide for
the U.S. Gulf Coast. Asheville, NC: U.S. National Climatic Center. 177 p.
This report presents detailed environmental profiles for seven
potential Gulf Coast Deep Water Port sites: Corpus Christi,
Galveston-Freeport, Sabine Pass, Bayou Lafourche, Southwest Pass,
Mobile-Pascagoula and Panama City. Narrative, tabulation and map
presentations are included.
Brcwn, J.D. 1979. 1979 Water Monitoring Stations Pensacola Bay Studies.
Pensaoola, FL: Bream Fishermen Association. (Unpublished)
13

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Brcwn, R.J., J.L. Kupper, and W.P. Trevethan. 1973. Classification,
Analysis, and Interpretation of Animal Neoplasms in Northwest Florida and
NAMRL. Pensacola, FL: U.S. Naval Aerospace Medical Research Lab. 10 p.
(NMRL-SR-73-1)
Disease surveillance in animals closely associated with man provides
important xoonotic sentinel information. Often animals are accurate
models of response to environmental factors that also affect man. This
is especially true and of even greater significance in recent years
with the ever increasing list of viral and chemical carcinogens. One
hundred and fifty neoplastic cases from Northwest Florida were
reviewed. Ninety-one (60.7%) were benign and 59 (39.3%) were
malignant. Dogs accounted for the majority of the tabulations. The
skin was the most common site of both malignant and benign neoplasms.
The occurrence of lymphosarcoma in the dog was higher than reported as
average in the United States.
Bruno, R.O. 1971. Longshore Current System, Panama City to Pensacola,
Florida. Tallahassee, FL: Florida State University. 169 p. Thesis.
One year's data from six beach observation stations between Panama
City and Pensacola, Florida were used to generate an empirical
predicting equation for longshore current using stepwise multiple
regression. Wind roses, surf histograms, and average current
conditions are presented for each observation site. Offshore and
nearshore currents are discussed and it is shewn that the longshore
current system is a result of wave generated currents and an additive
translatory motion.
Bruun, P. 1957. Coastal Engineering Investigation at the Freeport Causeway.
Gainesville, FL: University of Florida, College of Engineering, Coastal
Engineering Lab.
Notes on the design of causeway sea walls at Choctawhatchee Bay.
Bruun, P. 1955. Coastal Development and Coastal Protection, With Special
Reference to Conditions in Florida. Gainesville, FL: University of Florida,
College of Engineering. 30 p. (Bull. Series 76)
An attempt is made to explain the connection between coastal
development and coastal protection.
Bruun, P. et al. 1962. Storm Tides in Florida in Relation to Coastal
Topography. Gainesville, FL: University of Florida, College of Engineering,
Coastal Engineering Lab. 76 p. (Bull. 109)
The topography of the Atlantic and Gulf coastal zones of the state of
Florida is described first in general, then specifically with
reference to elevation. . . Primarily, the description covers only the
outside areas which bear the brunt of storm tides and hurricane tides.
14

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Bruun, P., W.H. Morgan, and J.A. Purpura. 1962. Review of Beach Erosion and
Storm Tide Conditions in Florida, 1961-1962. Gainesville, FL: University of
Florida, College of Engineering. 104 p.
Bryan, O.C. 1962. Soils of Florida and Their Crop Adaptation. Tallahassee,
FL: Florida Dept. of Agriculture. 48 p. (Bull. 42)
The purpose of this bulletin is to bring together the available
knowledge cxincerning the soils of Florida, giving their general
location, identifications, characteristics and crop adaptations.
Bullis, H.R., Jr., and R.M. Ingle. 1958. A New Fishery for Scallops in
Western Florida. In: Proceedings of the Gulf and Caribbean Fisheries
Institute, 11th Annual Session. Coral Gables, FL: Florida State Board of
Conservation. 75-78.
ERL,GB
Burch, T. 1981. Significant Environmental Investigations in the Northwest
Florida Water Management District: A Bibliography. Havana, FL: Northwest
Florida Water Management District. 56 p. (WRSR 81-2)
A list of studies published, 1970-1980, with an index by county and
river basin.
Burkhalter, J.R. 1980. Three Additions to the Pteridophyte Flora of
Escambia County, Florida. Am. Fern J. 70(July-Sept): 12.
CH2M Hill. 1983. Interim Report: Effluent Mixing Zone Study, Summer 1981 -
Summer 1982. Pensacola, FL: Air Products and Chemicals, Inc.
CH2M Hill. 1981. 1980 Biological Monitoring Results for Upper Escaitibia Bay.
Pace, FL: American Cyanamid Company.
Annual report of semi-annual surveys.
CH2M Hill. 1980. 1970 Biological Monitoring Results for Upper Escambia Bay.
Pace, FL: American Cyanamid Company.
CH2M Hill. 1980. 1979 Biological Monitoring Results for Upper Escambia Bay.
Pace, FL: American Cyanamid Company.
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Caine, E.A. 1983. Community Interactions of Caprella penantis Crustaceana
Amphipoda on Sea Whips. J. Crustacean Biol. 3(4) :497-504.
Sea whips, Leptogorgia virgulata L., occurring in Thalassia testudinum
(Konig) meadcws in northwestern Florida support an epifaunal community
which is dominated by the caprellid amphipod Caprella penantis Leach.
C. penantis densities were 23 times greater when T. testudinum was
more dense. Observations made during seasonal collections indicate
that most fish predators of C. penantis are absent during the winter.
C. penantis densities may have been decreased by fish predation, but
the density increases were due to reproductive output. When C.
penantis densities on sea whips decreased, postlarval and juvenile
decapod crustaceans colonized the sea whip. The reptantians remained
on the sea whips through several molts and then dropped from the sea
whips to join the benthic macrofaunal ccmnunity. Epibiotic communities
are thus involved in at least 3 important marine ecosystems processes:
they serve as a concentrated and recognizable food source for nekton;
epibionts graze periphyton and detritus from the biotic substream,
thereby preventing smothering; and same benthic invertebrates
temporarily join the epibiotic community during their transition from
planktonic to epibenthic life styles.
ERL, GB
Caine, E.A. 1978. Habitat Adaptations of Isocheles wurdemanni Crustacea
Anamura Diogenidae and Seasonality of Occurrences in Northwestern Florida.
Contrib. Mar. Sci. 21:117-124.
I. wurdemanni Stimpson seasonally occurs in the nearshore waters off
high energy sand beaches in northwestern Florida. Peak occurrences are
in spring (May-June) and fall (Sept.-Nov.) with maximum densities in
the fall. Reproductive periodicity coincides with the spring and fall
occurrence with 76.1% of females carrying eggs in the fall and 8.3% in
the spring. Food is obtained by filtering wave-generated currents with
the 2nd antenna; particles as small as 25 ,mu. are retained. The
hermit crab is usually buried tut is found on the substrate surface
when feeding. Respiratory water currents are the same whether
specimens are buried or are actively moving over the substrate.
Currents are drawn from a water filled cavity maintained by the
position of the gastropod shell upon burial. A preference for shells
of Thais floridana Conrad is found, especially among ovigerous females
(95.6% found in Thais shells).
ERL,GB
Caine, E.A. 1974. Comparative Functional Morphology of Feeding in 3 Species
of Caprellids Crustacea Arnphipoda from the Northwestern Florida Gulf Coast.
J. Exp. Mar. Biol. Ecol. 15(l):81-96.
ERL, GB
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Caldwell, D.K. 1963. Tropical Marine Fishes in the Gulf of Mexico. Q. J.
Fla. Acad. Sci. 26(2):188-191.
Recently the Los Angeles County Museum received a small collection of
marine fishes obtained near Fort Walton Beach, Florida, by Winfield
Brady, then of Florida's Gulfarium. Among them were specimens that
represent two new records of tropical forms from the northeastern Gulf
of Mexico and others that clarify the distribution of a third such
species.
ERL,GB
Caldwell, D.K. 1959. Observations on Tropical Marine Fishes from the
Northeastern Gulf of Mexico. Q. J. Fla. Acad. Sci. 22(l):69-74.
Recent reports have revealed the presence of a Florida marine tropical
shorefish fauna in the northeastern Gulf of Mexico extending for
approximately 60 miles of shoreline from about Panama City to Destin,
with the greater concentration of records at Panama City. The tropical
fauna at Panama City and Destin is a summer one, and a possible
explanation for its occurrence may lie in a combination of
factors—pelagic larvae (or at least young that are kncwn to drift in
the shelter of floating seaweed) of the tropical species of fish
there, and the recently discovered current patterns in the Gulf of
Mexico.
ERL, GB
Caldwell, D.K., A. Inglis, and J.B. Siebenaler. 1960. Sperm and Pigmy Sperm
Whales Stranded in the Gulf of Mexico. J. Mammal. 41(1): 136-138.
ERL, GB
Caldwell, D.K., J.N. Layne, and J.B. Siebenaler. 1956. Notes on a Killer
Whale (Orcinus orca) frcm the Northeastern Gulf of Mexico. Q. J. Fla. Acad.
Sci. 19(4):189-196.
Notes on a specimen discovered May 27, 1956 washed up on the beach 6.5
miles east of East Pass (Destin), Okaloosa County, Florida.
ERL,Gb
Caldwell, M.C., D.K. Caldwell, and J.B. Siebenaler. 1965. Observations on
Captive and Wild Atlantic Bottlenosed Dolphins, Tursiqps truncatus, in the
Northeastern Gulf of Mexico. Los Ang. Cty. Mus. Contrib. Sci. 91:1-10.
Data are presented concerning scouting behavior by wild specimens;
learning by observation by captive animals; directional swimming of
captives; evidence for stress-caused ulcers in captive specimens;
ingestion of foreign objects by both captive and wild cetaceans;
seasonal micro-distribution of wild animals; and a shark bite and
infestations of the whale barnacle Xenabalarius glbbicipitus on wild
specimens. Included also are additional records for the pigmy sperm
whale, Kogia breviceps, and Cuvier's beaked whale, Ziphius
cavirostris, in the northeastern Gulf of Mexico.
ERL,GB
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Calver, J.L. 1949. Florida Kaolins and Clays. Tallahassee, FL: Florida
Geological Survey. 59 p. (Info. Circ. 2)
Florida kaolins, because of certain superior properties, are used
almost exclusively for fine ceramic whitewares and are incorporated in
nearly all standard whiteware bodies. The known extent of the proven
kaolin deposits of Florida is limited and a great decil of exploratory
drilling and testing will be necessary before reserves can be fully
established. The data presented here were gathered during an
investigation to determine the quality of undeveloped kaolin
outcroppings, old workings, and deposits reported from well drillers
records.
Camber, C.I. 1955. A Survey of the Red Snapper Fishery of the Gulf of
Mexico, With Special Reference to the Campeche Banks. Coral Gables, FL:
Florida State Board of Conservation, Marine Lab. 64 p. (Tech. Series 12)
The object of this study was to obtain basic information on the catch,
taxonomy, biology, and ecology of the main species in the red snapper
catch, Lutjanus aya.
Campbell, J.A. 1962. The Littoral Phytomacrofauna and Benthos of a Pond and
a Portion of a Creek in Northwest Florida. University Park, PA: Pennsylvania
State University. 75 p. Dissertation.
This study was designed to determine the major plant and animal
communities in a lake and creek, in Northwest Florida, commonly
referred to as River Lake Pond and Cedar Creek, and to determine same
of the relations which exist between the biotic and abiotic factors.
Canfield, D.E., Jr. et al. 1983. Limnological Features of Same Northwestern
Florida Lakes. J. Freshwater Ecol. 2(1):67-80.
A limnological survey of 9 lakes located in the sandhills of
northwestern Florida was conducted to determine general physical,
chemical and biological characteristics. Lake mean depth ranged from
6.3-27 m. Secchi disc values ranged from 3.2-8.1 m. Thermal
stratification occurred in all lakes. Chemically, the lakes can be
characterized as acidic, soft-water lakes of lew mineral content.
Average total P values ranged frcm 3.1-10 mg/m3, and average
chlorophyll a values ranged from 0.5-1.4 mg/m3. These lakes are among
the most oligotrophia lakes in Florida.
18

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Cantelmo, F.R., M.E. Tagatz, and K.R. Rao. 1980. Effect of Barite on
Meiofauna in a Flcw-Through Experimental System. Mar. Environ. Res.
301-309. (EPA-600/J-79-118)
The effects of barite (BaS04), a major constituent of drilling muds
used in marine oil drilling operations, on meiofauna were studied in
an experimental flow-through system. Aquaria containing sand or
varying proportions of barite and sand received a continuous supply of
unfiltered seawater from Santa Rosa Sound, Florida, for ten weeks. At
the end of this period the composition, biamass and vertical
distribution of the meiofauna were determined. Rotifera, Foraminifera,
Hydrozoa, Turbellaria, Ostracoda, Polychaeta and Bivalvia did not
exhibit significant differences between control and experimental
aquaria. A marked decrease in meiofaunal density was evident in
aquaria containing 5.5 cm of sand covered with a 0.5 cm layer of
barite.
Carpenter, J.S. 1965. A Review of the Gulf of Mexico Red Snapper Fishery.
U.S. Fish Wildl. Serv. Circ. 208:1-35.
The developments of the fishery are shewn by the following
comparisons: Vessels; Fishing grounds; Gear, equipment, and fishing
methods; Handling and marketing; and Production.
Carr, A., and C.J. Goin. 1959. Guide to the Reptiles, Amphibians and
Fresh-Water Fishes of Florida. Gainesville, FL: University of Florida Press.
341 p.
ERL, GB
Carter, L.J. 1974. The Florida Experience: land and Water Policy in a
Growth State. Baltimore, MD: Johns Hopkins University Press. 355 p.
Contents: 1.—The Land and the Crisis; 2.—The Fight Against Pork Chop
Rule; 3.—Land Disposal and Drainage; 4.—The Park and the Flood
Control District; 5.—The Years of Drought and the Land and Water Laws
of 197.2; 6.—Dade County: The Mini-State; 7—The Jetport: Misplaced
Responsibility; 8.—Saving the Big Cypress; 9.—The Barge Canal: The
Uses of Pcwer; 10.—Finding the Way.
Cato, J.C., and F.J. Prochaska. 1977. Landings, Values, and Prices in
Commercial Fisheries [1952-1974] for the Florida Northwest Coast.
Gainesville, FL: Florida Cooperative Extension Service. 42 p.
(SUSF-SG-77-004)
Chabreck, R.H. (Ed.). 1973. Proceedings of the Coastal Marsh and Estuary
Management Symposium, July 17-18, 1972. Baton Rouge, LA: Louisiana State
University, Div. of Continuing Education.
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Chen, C.S. 1965. The Regional Lithostratigraphic Analysis of Pal eocene and
Eocene Rocks of Florida. Tallahassee, FL: Florida Geological Survey. 105 p.
(Geol. Bull. 45)
This paper is in the nature of a reconnaissance study or a progress
report on investigations of the complex stratigraphy of the Paleocene
and Eocene strata in peninsular and panhandle Florida.
Cherr, G. 1974. Species Composition and Diel Variations in the Icthyofaunal
Community of Intertidal Grassbeds in the Northeastern Gulf of Mexico.
Tallahassee, FL: Florida State University. 141 p. Thesis.
Chesser, S.A. 1974. Sediments of the West Florida Shelf. Tallahassee, FL:
Florida State University. 71 p. Thesis.
Christian, S.P., and W.S. Lippincott, Jr. 1978. Rare and Endangered
Vertebrates of the Southeastern United States Coastal Plain—A Summary of
Public Concern for Sensitive Wildlife. Washington, DC: U.S. Fish and
Wildlife Service. 46 p. (FVJS/OBS-78/31)
Churgin, J., and S.J. Halminski. 1974. Temperature, Salinity, Oxygen, and
Riosphate in Waters off United States, Volume II: Gulf of Mexico.
Washington, DC: U.S. National Oceanographic Data Center. 116 p.
Presents temperature, salinity, oxygen, and phosphate data for oceanic
waters along and adjacent to the Gulf Coast. Provides a general
picture of the variability of the four four parameters over large
oceanic areas. Data is presented in formats that can be easily
understood by nonphysical oceanographers—by biologists, engineers,
and others having responsibilities for the development, utilization,
and management of the ocean and its resources, and for planning and
managing programs, projects, and surveys that relate to use of the
ocean. The data are of value in studies of marine productivity,
pollution, corrosion, fouling, waste receiving capacity, and oceanic
circulation and in designing instruments and planning structures.
ERL, GB
Coastal Zone Resources Corporation. 1971. Plan and Program for Amenities
and Aesthetics in the Escarosa Pilot Area.
A preliminary land use survey of Escarosa coastal zones. A working
paper report to the Coastal Coordinating Council, Florida Department
of Natural Resources.
Cockerham, L.G., and A.L. Young. 1982. The Absence of Hepatic Cellular
Anomalies in 2,3,7,8-Tetrachloro Di Benzo-P-Dioxin Exposed Beach Mice in a
Field Study. Environ. Toxicol. Chem. 1(4):299-308.
ERL, GB
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Coffin, J.E. 1982. Summary of Ground-Water and Surface-Water Data for City
of Pensacola and Escambia County, Florida. Tallahassee, FL: U.S. Geological
Survey. 131 p.
Hydrologic, geologic, and water-quality data collected in Escambia
County, Florida, October 1962 through September 1980, are presented.
The data were collected by the U.S. Geological Survey as part of a
cooperative investigation with the City of Pensacola and Escairibia
County to provide information on the quality and quantity of water
available in Escambia County. Ground-water data include records of 440
wells, chemical and physical analyses of water for 325 wells, 6
long-term hydrographs, and 19 lithologic logs. Surface-water data
include stream-flew measurements and analyses of water collected at 9
sites. Maps of the county shew the locations of the data-collection
sites.
Col lard, S.B. et al. 1976. Occurrence of a Florida Manatee at Pensacola
Bay. Fla. Sci. 39(1):48.
A solitary manatee Trichechus manatus was observed entering Santa Rosa
Sound, Florida, USA on June 30, 1975. Water depth was approximately 2
m and air and sea temperatures were, respectively, 28.9 degree C and
28.6 degree C. The weather was fair and the sea was calm.
Collier, A., and K.H. Drummond. 1958. Gulf of Mexico Physical and Chemical
Data frcm Alaska Cruises. Washington, DC: U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service.
417 p.
This report is principally a list of chemical data collected aboard
the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service M/V Alaska while she was engaged in
a biological and oceanographic survey of the Gulf of Mexico. The
tables include observations on salinity, temperature, sigma-t,
nitrate-nitrite nitrogen, total phosphorus, inorganic phosphorus,
"carbohydrates", and "proteins". Seme special data on the uranium and
phosphorus content of certain water samples and sediments are
included. A brief introduction includes remarks on the physical
oceanography of the Gulf of Mexico and the study of organic compounds.
ERL,GB
Collins, W.D., and C.S. Hcward. 1928. Chemical Character of Waters of
Florida. Washington, DC: U.S. Govt. Print. Off. 177-233.
Samples have been obtained especially frcm the public water supplies
of the State. Sources not new used for public supplies but likely to
be used in the future are also represented. In each county other
samples have been take to indicate the quality of water available at
different depths in the ground. Samples have been taken from lakes and
rivers throughout the State, frcm large springs and frcm wells or
springs supplying water that is bottled and sold. Thus the analyses
give a reasonably complete picture of the chemical character of the
waters of Florida.
ERL, GB
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Consoer, Tcwnsend & Associates. 1976. Solid Waste Management Study,
Escambia County, Florida. 289 p.
Converse, J.B. & Co., Inc. 1972. City of Fort Walton Beach, Florida:
Engineering Report on Waste Treatment and Effluent Disposal. 27 p.
Converse, J.B. & Co., Inc. 1970. Okaloosa County, Florida, Study: Water
Supply and Wastewater Disposal. 42 p.
Report dated December 1970, for the Board of County Commissioners,
Okaloosa County, Florida.
Cooke, C.W. 1945. Geology of Florida. Tallahassee, FL: Florida Geological
Survey. 339 p. (Geol. Bull. 29)
Cooke, C.W. 1939. Scenery of Florida, Interpreted by a Geologist.
Tallahassee, FL: Florida Geological Survey. 118 p. (Geol. Bull. 17)
Cooley, N.R. 1978. An Inventory of the Estuarine Fauna in the Vicinity of
Fensacola, Florida. St. Petersburg, FL: Florida Dept. of Natural Resources,
Marine Research Lab. 119 p. (Mar. Res. Publ. 31)
This faunal inventory of the Fensacola Estuary, Florida, records 654
species of benthic and pelagic animals collected systematically frcm
1961 through 1963 and casually in other years. Sampling dates were
correlated with approximate mid-points of spring rise and autumnal
decline as well as annual extremes of water temperature. Biological
sampling was coordinated with seasoned studies of hourly variation in
salinity and water temperature during single maximum amplitude tided,
cycles recorded simultaneously at six stations along the salinity
gradient. Data for each species include salinity of sampling station,
habitat, season in which collected, and relative abundance.
ERL, GB
Cooley, N.R. 1974. Occurrence of Snook on the North Shore of the Gulf of
Mexico. Fla. Sci. 37(2):98-99.
The knewn range of snook is extended about 100 miles westward to Santa
Rosa Sound.
ERL, GB
Cooley, N.R. 1970. Effects of Pesticides Studied at Florida Fisheries
Center. Pollut. Abstracts 1(2):16-20.
On the Pesticide Field Station of the Bureau of Commercial Fisheries,
located at Sabine Island, Santa Rosa Sound.
ERL,GB
22

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Copeland, B.J. 1966. Effects of Industrial Waste on the Marine Environment.
J. Water Pollut. Control Fed. 38(6):1000-1010.
Water quality characteristics of St. Joseph's Bay, Florida, a bay
heavily polluted by industrial effluents, were used to shew the
effects of industrial pollution on a marine estuary.
ERL, GB
Coppage, D.L., and T.W. Duke. 1972. Effect of Pesticides in Estuaries along
the Gulf and Southeast Atlantic Coasts. In: Proceedings of the 2nd Gulf
Coast Conference on Mosquito Suppression and Wildlife Management. Schmidt,
C.H. (Ed.), pp. 24-31.
The presence of persistent pesticides in Gulf and Southeast Atlantic
estuaries is well documented. Examples of these are the chlorinated
hydrocarbon pesticides COT, dieldrin, endrin, aldrin, BHC-Tlindane,
heptachlor, toxaphene, and mirex. Pesticides are detected through
monitoring programs in which organisms, sediment, and water are
collected and analyzed. With these data and laboratory data on
response of living organisms to pesticides, we can determine effects
of environmental levels of the chemicals in an ecological and
physiological context. In this report, we (i) review same of the
findings on residues of persistent pesticides in estuaries, (ii) same
effects of these pesticides found in field and laboratory studies, and
(iii) present same of our recent research on effects of malathion, a
less persistent organephosphate pesticide used for mosquito control.
ERL,GB
Couch, J.A. 1985. Prospective Study of Infectious and Noninfectious
Diseases in Oysters and Fishes in Three Gulf of Mexico Estuaries. Dis.
Aquat. Org. l(l):59-82.
This study of 3 northern US Gulf Coast estuaries (Pensacola and
Escambia Bays in Northwest Florida; Mobile Bay, Alabama; Pascagoula
Harbor, Mississippi Sound, Mississippi) investigates: (1) frequencies
of knewn or new diseases, including neoplasms, in oysters and fishes
at sites among the estuaries; (2) general relations between disease
frequency and human activity in influencing disease prevalences in
fish and shellfish populations in coastal regions characterized by
varying degrees of human impact. Though far from pristine, the
estuaries studied were not severely unhealthy environments as
evidenced by scattered and relatively lew disease prevalences.
Hcwever, because the Gulf Coastal Plain will probably be the fastest
grcwing region in the USA in the next decade, this study assists in
providing base-line data for studies that should be made periodically
on the health status of coastal biota in relation to the expected
increase in human impact.
ERL,GB
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Couch, J.A., M.D. Summers, and L. Courtney. 1975. Environmental
Significance of Baculovirus Infections in Estuarine and Marine Shrimp. Ann.
N.Y. Acad. Sci. 266:528-536.
On the significance of a virus infecting shrimp taken from the waters
of Apalachee Bay, Port St. Joe, and Pensacola.
ERL,GB
Coultas, C.L. 1970. Some Saline Marsh Soils in North Florida, Part II.
Soil Crop Sci. Soc. Fla. Proc. 30:275-282.
Two additional saline marsh soils on the northwestern coast of Florida
were examined and described.
ERL, GB
Coultas, C.L. 1969. Some Saline Marsh Soils in North Florida: Part I. Soil
Crop Sci. Soc. Fla. Proc. 29:111-123.
Three saline marsh soils from Florida's North Coast were examined and
described. Analyses included particle size distribution, pH, organic
C, total N, salinity, bulk density, CEC, and exchangeable cations on
all horizons. Clay mineralogy, extractable Fe and Al, C14 dating, and
total S were determined on selected horizons.
ERL,GB
Coultas, C.L. et ad. 1978. Vegetative Stabilization of Dredge Spoil in
North Florida. J. Soil Water Conserv. 33:183-185.
The purpose of this study was to determine the suitability of certain
introduced grasses for soil stabilization and measure the effect of
fertilizer on the grcwth of these supertidal plants.
ERL,GB
Crawford, R.L. 1981. Weather Migration and Autumn Bird Kills at a North
Florida Television Tcwer. Wilson Bull. 93(2):189-195.
Autumn bird kills at the 308 m WCTV tcwer in northwest Florida during
1962-1966 were strongly associated with north winds and overcast.
Nights with north winds (n = 313, 74.5% of total) accounted for 6744
(83%) dead birds; south-wind nights (n = 107, 25.5%) had 1379 (17%)
dead birds. Cloudy nights (n = 214, 50.9%) had 6686 (82.3%) birds
killed; non-cloudy nights (n = 206, 49.1%) had 1437 (17.7%) dead
birds. large kills were usually associated with the passage of a cold
front, but birds were killed an all but 32 (7%) of the nights. The
data seem consistent with radar and direct visual studies of migration
in the southeastern USA.
Crawford, R.L. 1980. Wind Direction and the Species Composition of Autumn
Television Tower Kills in Northwest Florida. Auk 97(4):892-895.
24

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Crawford, R.L., and H.M. Stevenson. 1984. Patterns of Spring and Fall
Migration in Northwest Florida. J. Field Ornithol. 55(2): 196-203.
TV-tower kill data from 25 yr and 23 yr of concurrent field data from
northwest Florida are compared. The data agree with other studies
indicating that northerly-breeding passerine trans-Gulf migrants have
the bulk of their spring migration to the west of Florida. New
evidence suggests that seme non-breeding winter residents may leave
northwest Florida by daytime flights rathern than by nocturnal
flights.
Crew, J.L., and T.L. Vaughn. 1971. Escambia River Summary Report. De
Funiak Springs, FL: Florida Game and Fresh Water Fish Commission.
Crittenden, E. 1958. A Pre-Impoundment Fishery Study of North
Associated Waters, Bay County, Florida. In: Proceedings of the
Annual Conference of the Southeastern Association of Game and Fish
Commissioners. Webb, J.W. Columbia, SC: Southeastern Association
and Fish Commissioners. 211-219.
A proposed impoundment in Bay County, Florida will create a 5,000-acre
body of fresh water in a portion of North Bay, presently a salt water
bay connected with the Gulf of Mexico. The primary purpose of the
impoundent is to provide water for domestic and industrial use in the
county, but it should also provide excellent sport fishing. In order
to better formulate plans for future fish management, the Florida Game
and Fresh Water Fish Commission initiated a pre-impoundment
investigation. This was conducted by the Commission1 s Lake and Stream
Survey and Fish Management Investigations Projects and financed by
Federal Aid through the Dingell-Jchnson Act. The field work, conducted
from December 1956 into February 1957, consisted of fish population
studies and water quality analyses.
ERL, lib
Bay and
Eleventh
of Game
25

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Croker, R.A., and A.J. Wilson. 1965. Kinetics and Effects of DDT in a Tidal
Marsh Ditch. Trans. Am. Fish. Soc. 94(2):152-159.
A tidal marsh ditch near Pensacola, Florida was treated with 0.2 pound
of HIT per acre in March 1963, and observed for 4 months. Ninety-eight
per cent of the animal mortality occurred within 3 weeks after
treatment. A population of cyprinodont fish was restored by
reproduction of surviving and introduced fish. DDT was detected in
surface water samples 8 days after treatment but not after 14 days,
while DDT was not detected in bottom water samples later than 1 day
after treatment. Seven weeks after treatment, vegetation samples
averaged 9.1 ppm of DDT, after reaching a maximum of 75 ppn of DDT 3
to 4 weeks after treatment. Sediment samples yielded more variable
residues, averaging 0.76 ppn of HIT at 7 weeks after reaching a
maximum of 3.35 ppm of COT 6 weeks after treatment. Fish accumulated
up to 90 ppm of DDT within 5 weeks after treatment. Highest EOT
residues detected in fiddler crabs and snails ranged frcsn 15 to 25 per
cent of the average residues detected in fish. The net water movement
as indicated by the distribution of Rhodamine B dye, the general
distribution of DDT residues in all samples, and the difference in
mortality of fish at two holding sites, indicated an accumulation of
DDT in the lower marsh after treatment.
ERL, GB
Curl, H. 1959. THe Hydrography of the Inshore Northeastern Gulf of Mexico.
Publ. Inst. Mar. Sci. Univ. Tex. 6:193-205.
D'Asaro, C.N. 1986. Egg Capsules of Eleven Marine Prosobranchs from
Northwest Florida. Bull. Mar. Sci. 39(1):76-91.
Egg capsules of eleven prosobranchs are described and illustrated.
Enumerations of capsules and embryos, and capsular dimensions,
development pattern, and observations on reproductive behavior are
given.
ERL,GB
Dahlberg, M.D. 1970. Atlantic and Gulf of Mexico Menhadens, Genus
Brevoortia (Pisces: Clupeidae). Bull. Fla. State Mus. Biol. Sci.
15(3):91-162.
This study presents a key to the menhaden species and hybrids,
describes the various forms, presents synonymies and recent
references, and discusses hybridization, geographic variation,
population structure, and zoogeography.
Dalton, R., and W. Menzel. 1984. Seasonal Gonadal Development of Young
Laboratory-Spawned Southern Mercenaria campechiensis and Northern Mercenaria
mercenaria Quahogs and Their Reciprocal Hybrids in Northwest Florida. J.
Shellfish. Res. 3(1):11-18.
ERL, GB
26

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Davis, J.H., Jr. 1975. Stabilization of Beaches and Dunes by Vegetation in
Florida. Gainesville, FL: Florida Sea Grant Program. 52 p. (Sea Grant
Rept. 7)
The purpose of this report is to provide coastal strand property
owners and managers with guidelines for the use of vegetation in the
protection and restoration of Florida beaches and dunes.
ERL, GB
Dawson, C.E., Jr., and F.G.W. Smith. 1953. The Gulf of Mexico Sponge
Investigation. Coral Gables, FL: Florida State Board of Conservation. 28 p.
(Tech. Series 1)
Results of a survey of the Florida ccaranercial sponge beds from the Dry
Tortugas to Panama City carried out during 1947 and 1948.
ERL,GB
De Laubenfels, M.W. 1953. Sponges from the Gulf of Mexico. Bull. Mar. Sci.
Gulf Caribb. 2(3):511-557.
In 1948, a collection of sponges was made by the Marine laboratory of
the University of Miami in the eastern Gulf of Mexico. Twenty-two
stations were studied, at depths frcan 6 to 20 meters, in the area
between Dry Tortugas and the northeastern part of the Gulf. The
collection comprises 52 species in 41 genera, all within the class
Demospongea. Of these, 11 species are new. An analysis of the sponge
collection by stations is included.
ERL,GB
De Sylva, D. 1955. Report on Pollution and Fish Mortality in Bayou Chico,
Pensacola, Florida. Coral Gables, FL: University of Miami, Marine Lab. 4 p.
(Rept. 55-31)
A report on the cause of an extensive fish mortality in Bayou Chico,
May 21-22, 1955.
De Sylva, D.P., H.B. Stearns, and D.C. Tabb. 1956. Populations of the Black
Mullet (Mugil cephalus L.) in Florida. Coreil Gables, FL: Florida State Board
of Conservation, Marine Lab. 45 p. (Tech. Series 19)
In order to corroborate tagging information and to identify the
taxoncmic units involved in the Florida black mullet (Mugil cephalus
L.) fishery a series of 319 black mullet were obtained from 11
different localities (including Pensacola) for bicmetric analyses of
meristic characters.
ERL,GB
Dean, R.G., and T.Y. Qiiu. 1986. Combined Total Storm Tide Frequency
Analysis for Escambia County, Florida. Tallahassee, FL: Florida State
University, Beaches and Shores Resource Center. 66 p.
27

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Deason, T.R. 1982. Effects of Uranium Oxides on Same of the Algae Native to
Eglin Air Force Base, Florida. University, AL: Alabama University, Dept. of
Biology. (AFATL-TR-82-40)
Population studies were made for algae collected from creeks on the
Eglin Air Force Base reservation in Northwest Florida. Cultures of
several of the algal species found in the creeks were isolated and
exposed to various concentrations of U02 and U308 to determine how the
algae responded, hew much uranium they took up, and what uptake
mechanism was involved. Factors related to mobility of uranium on the
reservation are discussed.
Donaldson, W.T., and J.H. Gakstatter. 1966. Investigation of Complaints
Concerning the Conecuh-Escambia River. Athens, GA: U.S. Federal Water
Pollution Control Administration, Southeast Water Lab.
A report based on field trips and other studies undertaken
SeptemberHDctdber, 1966, concluding that fish in the river are not
being seriously harmed by industrial outfalls in the area of Brewton,
Alabama.
Dover, W.D., and B. Johnson. 1968. Florida's Ocean Boundaries. In:
Proceedings of the Sea and the States Conference. Miami, FL: Florida
Commission on Marine Sciences and Technology. 67-76.
Drennan, K.L. 1968. Hydrographic Studies in the Northeast Gulf of Mexico.
New Iberia, LA: Gulf South Research Inst. Ill p.
The major circulatory features and distribution of physical properties
in the northeast Gulf of Mexico are presented frcm a series of eight
quasi-synoptic surveys. Seasonal changes in hydrography and
circulation over the continental shelf are shown and discussed in
terms of their relationship to the offshore currents, river discharge,
winds, and tides. Surface current speed and direction are determined
frcm an extensive drift bottle study and distribution of density.
ERL,GB
Duke, T.W., and D.P. Dumas. 1974. Implications of Pesticide Residues in the
Coastcil Environment. In: Pollution and Physiology of Marine Organisms.
Vernberg, F.J., and W.B. Vernberg (Eds.). New York, NY: Academic Press. Pp.
137-164.
This paper briefly reports the state-of-the-art of research on the
effects of pesticides on coastal aquatic organisms.
ERL,GB
28

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Dulce, T.W., J.I. Lowe, and A.J. Wilson, Jr. 1970. A Polychlorinated
Biphenyl (Aroclor 1254) in the Water, Sediment, and Biota of Escanibia Bay,
Florida. Bull. Environ. Contain. Toxicol. 5(2):171-180.
We have detected a polychlorinated biphenyl (PCB), Aroclor 1254, in
the biota, sediment, and water of estuarine areas near Pensacola,
Florida. Only one source of the chemical, an industrial plant on the
Escambia River, has been located. However, the chemical occurs in
tissues of pelagic and sessile organisms that are widely distributed
within the estuary. This distribution of Aroclor 1254 could be due to
dispersion of the chemical from the river by currents and biota to
other parts of the system. Alternatively, it could have entered the
system from more than one source. In this paper we report the
occurrence of Aroclor 1254 in the estuarine environment and discuss
its possible effects on same estuarine organisms.
ERL,GB
Dysart, J.E. et al. 1977. Water Resources Inventory of Northwest Florida.
Tallahassee, FL: Florida Geological Survey. 114 p.
A summary of resources in the 15-county area.
Earler, S.A. 1969. Fhaeqphyta of the Eastern Gulf of Mexico. Fhycologia
7(2):71-254.
A study was made of the taxonomy, distribution, and ecology of the
Phaeophyta of the eastern Gulf of Mexico, a region defined as the
coastline and adjacent continental shelf from the Mississippi Delta at
Barataria Pass, Louisiana, to Dry Tortugas, Florida. Data from many
sources are compiled to shew conditions of temperature, salinity, and
light in the eastern Gulf of Mexico, and the diversified substrata are
described, with lists of species given for each habitat. Two new terms
are introduced to characterize species with regard to their range of
potential substrata: euryancyric, denoting species which attach to
diverse substrata, and stenancyric, which applies to species with a
narrow range of possible attachment sites.
Edmisten, J.A., and A.F. Harris. 1977. A Survey of Marine and Estuarine
Resources of Northwest Florida. Mobile, AL: U.S. Amy. Corps of Engineers.
139 p.
Edwards, N.C., Jr. 1976. A Study of the Circulation and Stratification of
Escambia Bay, Florida During the Period of Lew Fresh Water Inflcw.
Tallahassee, FL: Florida State University. Thesis.
The object of this study is to understand the circulation patterns and
the estuarine dynamics, which occur during lew river discharge.
29

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Ehrlich, G.G. et al. 1979. Chemical Changes in an Industrial Waste Liquid
During Post-Injection Movement in a Limestone Aquifer, Pensacola, Florida.
Ground Water 17(6):562-573.
An industrial waste liquid containing organonitrile cxampounds and
nitrate iron has been injected into the lcwer limestone of the
Floridan aquifer near Pensacola, Florida since June 1975. There are
substantial changes in the water quality of the injected waste liquid,
occurring after subsurface injection. This has been determined through
analyses of liquid backflcwed frcan the injection well and also by
analyses of water samples from nearby monitoring wells. This report
documents the changes observed and interprets them in relation to the
biochemical processes operating within the injection zone.
ERL,GB
Eichholz, N.F. 1980. Osprey Pandion-Haliaetus Nest Concentrations in
Northwest Florida. Fla. Field Nat. 8(1):18-19.
Eleuterius, L.N. 1975. The Life History of the Salt Marsh Rush, Juncus
roemerianus. Bull. Torrey Bat. Club 102(3):135-140.
The major stages of development of the gynodioecious rush, Juncus
roemerianus Scheele, representative of both plant forms as based on
the occurrence of pistillate and perfect flcwers, are traced through
the basic differences in floral morphology, seed production,
germination, seedling and mature plant development. The significance
of the major features of this species1 life history is discussed in
terms of its ecology.
ERL, GB
Ellis, E.E. 1969. Same Basic Dynamics of the Pensacola Estuary.
Tallahassee, FL: Florida Air and Water Pollution Control Commission. 19 p.
Ellis, R.W., A. Rosen, and A.W. Moffett. 1958. A Survey of the Number of
Anglers and of Their Fishing Effort and Expenditures in the Coastal
Recreational Fishery of Florida. Miami, FL: Florida State Board of
Conservation. 50 p. (Tech. Series 24)
The purposes of the survey were: 1. To determine the number of
resident anglers who fish in Florida's salt and brackish waters. 2. To
determine the amount of time spent by resident and visiting anglers
engaged in such fishing. 3. To determine the amount of money spent by
anglers which can be attributed to the pursuit or attraction of the
salt and brackish water recreational fisheries.
ERL, GB
Environmental Analysts of Florida, Inc. 1979. Background Environmental
Information and a Proposed Monitoring Program for Oil/Gas Exploration in the
Pensacola Bay System. 47 p.
30

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Environmental Analysts of Florida, Inc. 1979. Environmental Impact
Assessment Regarding the Drilling of an Exploratory Oil Well in East Bay of
the Pensaoola Bay System (Santa Rosa County, Florida).
Escambia County. Dept. of Community Development. 1975. Resource Utilization
Plan for Pensacola Beach. 82 p.
The Pensacola Beach Plan presents strategies for the management of the
natural resources on Pensacola Beach. These strategies include
proposals for positive action and controls which will help develop the
Island's potential and bring physical, social and economic assets into
a harmonious relationship. The plan provides a comprehensive program
for an orderly growth pattern which will facilitate the attainment of
goals established by the people of Escambia County and the region.
Escambia County. Dept. of Community Development. 1974. Land Use and
Environmental Management Plan for Escambia County, Florida. 182 p.
Proposed land use and environmental management ordinance, June, 1974;
summary of state laws, local ordinances, and other regulations
governing land use planning.
Escambia County. Dept. of Ccerranunity Development. 1974. Proposed Land Use
and Environmental Management Ordinance. 139 p.
Escambia County. Dept. of Community Development, and Durham Henningson,
Richardson and Hart, Inc. 1974. Stormwater Management Plan for Escambia and
Santa Rosa Counties. Pensaoola, FL: West Florida Regional Planning Council.
157 p.
A report on the hydrology of Escambia and Santa Rosa Counties as it
relates to storm water runoff. Seven major stream basins were studied
to determine potential stram water problem areas and implications of a
50-year flood. There is also a discussion of the field dreainage
factor from roads, agriculture septic tanks, and erosion. Includes
hydrological data and maps. The data were formulated as computer
models and used to determine the best strategies for storm water
management in the two counties.
Escambia County. Division of Community Development. 1977. Santa Rosa Island
Comprehensive Plan. 205 p.
Escambia County. Health Dept. Environmental Health Div. 1968. Inventory of
Public Water & Sewerage Systems in Escambia County, 1968. 134 p.
With notes on water quality and rates charged; includes maps of the
regions served by the more than 26 systems.
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Escambia County. Planning Division. 1981. Perdido Key Land and Resource
Management Plan. 58 p.
Plan adpoted by the Board of County Commissioners, August 4, 1981.
Escambia County. Special Committee for Solid Waste Disposal Study. 1972.
Escambia County Interim Solid Waste Disposed Plan. 62 p.
Escambia-Santa Rosa Regional Planning Council. 1971. Grant Application to
the Environmental Protection Agency for Escambia-Santa Rosa Regional Water
Quality Planning Study. 142 p.
Water pollution control planning application to EPA. A five-year water
quality management plan for Escarosa.
Escambia-Santa Rosa Regional Planning Council. 1970. Overall Program
Design, 1970-1973. 56 p.
A report, dated March, 1970, on the programs to be carried out by the
Council.
Escambia-Santa Rosa Regional Planning Council. 1969. Final Report: A
Comprehensive Areawide Plan for Water and Sewer Systems for Escambia County
(Outside the Urban Area).
Report, dated September, 1969, prepared in cooperation with Farmers
Home Administration, U.S. Department of Agriculture.
Escambia-Santa Rosa Regional Planning Council. 1968. Planning and Land Use
Control Legislation and Administrative Organization for Planning in Escambia
and Santa Rosa Counties: Analysis and Recommendations. 201 p.
A study, dated March, 1968, of the legislation and administrative
organization needed by Escambia and Santa Rosa Counties and their
incorporated municipalities in order to make and implement
comprehensive plans for future grwth and development of the area.
Evermann, B.W., and W.C. Kendall. 1900. Check-List of the Fishes of
Florida. In: Rep. U.S. Ccanm. Fish. Fish., pt. 25. Washington, DC: U.S.
Govt. Print. Off. pp. 35-103.
Hie list includes all species of fishes knewn.. .to occur in the fresh
and brackish waters of Florida, and all salt-water species knewn from
Florida waters within the depth limit of 1,000 fathoms. Under each
species are given all the Florida localities frcm which it has been
reported, and in the parenthesis following each locality are the name
of the author reporting the species and the year when it was so
reported.
ERL, GB
32

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Faulkner, G.L., and C.A. Pascale. 1975. Monitoring Regional Effects of High
Pressure Injection of Industrial Waste Water in a Limestone Aquifer. Ground
Water 13(2):197-208.
The purpose of this paper is to describe the monitoring network and
data collection program designed and operated to determine the
long-term effects of large volume high pressure liquid waste injection
in an aquifer of lew transmissivity in the west end of Panhandle
Florida. Of particular interest are determination of potential
long-term effects on fresh ground-water supplies and the limits of the
hydrogeologic system to receive the waste without harm to the fresh
ground-water supplies.
ERL,GB
Ferguson, G.E. et al. 1947. Springs of Florida. Tallahassee, FL: Florida
Geological Survey. 196 p. (Geol. Bull. 31)
Contains information on the hydrology and geology of Florida springs,
their discharge, and water quality. Also includes descriptions of
individual springs throughout the state.
Fernald, E.A. (Ed.). 1981. Atlas of Florida. Tallahassee, FL: Florida
State University Foundation. 276 p.
This full color atlas of Florida portrays the major characteristics of
the state's resources, largely in graphic form. A combination of maps,
graphs, photographs, text, and artwork reveals the complexity of this
unique, peninsular state. Introductory text to each of the eight
sections provides the reader with an overview, while text blocks on
the map pages provide information and explanation for the patterns and
distributions shewn by the maps and graphs. The major emphasis,
hewever, is an maps. They portray significant aspects of Florida's
physical environment, population, economy, history, and culture.
ERL, GB
Fernald, E.A., and D.J. Patton (Eds.). 1984. Water Resource Atlas of
Florida. Tallahassee, FL: Florida State University. 291 p.
Fischer, D.W. 1985. Florida's Sandy Beaches: An Access Guide. Pensacola,
FL: University of West Florida Press. 218 p.
This guide assists in matching interests with beaches by showing where
they are, hew to get there, and what to expect on arrival. It is
designed to provide most of the information needed for finding and
using Florida's beaches.
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Fiskel, J.G.A., and S.B. McCaleb. 1953. Nature of the Clay Fractions of
Same Soils in Florida. Soil Sci. 76:431-446.
The mineralogical composition of the clay fractions of the soils in
Florida has received little attention, probably because most of the
soil series have a lew clay content in the upper horizons. The purpose
of the present study was to determine the mineralogical nature of the
clay fractions of several soil series in different counties of the
state to provide basic information for soil survey and for soil
fertility evaluation.
ERL, GB
Flood & Associates, Inc. 1978. South Escambia and Santa Rosa Counties 201
Facilities Plan.
A study of the long-term water quality management strategy in the
region.
Flood & Associates, Inc. 1973. Project Plan for Water Quality Management:
Pensacola Urban Area. (WPC-FLA-428)
Includes area between Ferdido River and Bay.. .and Escambia River and
Bay.
Flood & Associates, Inc. 1972. Metropolitan Pensacola - Five Year Water
Plan.
Prepared for the Escambia-Santa Rosa Regional Planning Council.
Flood & Associates, Inc. 1971. Metropolitan Pensacola - Five Year Sewer
Plan. 73 p.
Prepared for Escambia-Santa Rosa Regional Planning Council. Report
develops a plan for sewerage based on rational planning and pollution
control criteria.
Florida State University. Dept. of Urban and Regional Planning. 1973.
Walton County, Florida, Coastal Zone Development Plan.
Contents: v. 1—Area studies: opportunities, issues, and objectives;
v. 2—Development alternatives and strategies; v. 3—Development plan
and implementation; v. 4—Summary report.
Florida State University. Resources and Environmental Analysis Center. 1978.
Water Resources Study: Northwest Florida Region. Mobile, AL: U.S. Army.
Corps of Engineers. 122 p.
An inventory, presented in cartographic and catalog form, of the
unique and important physiographic, biological, cultural and
environmental elements of the sixteen counties in northwest Florida.
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Florida. Coastal Coordinating Council. 1973. Marine Environmental Studies
of Florida's Gulf Coast: Summary and Selected Bibliography. 20 p.
ERL,GB
Florida. Coastal Coordinating Council. 1972. Florida Coastal Zone
Management Atlas: A Preliminary Survey and Analysis. 172 p.
The basic purpose of this publication is to provide decision-makers
ar>d concerned citizens with an overview of the components that make up
the coastal environment of Florida. The atlas delineates the areas
already developed by our rapidly expanding coastal populations at this
point in time. It also indicates those areas physically suited to
accommodate future development where such development will have a
minimum detrimental effect on the environment. Moreover, the atlas
contains an inventory of the natural features still relatively
undisturbed and recommends that essential, indicated segments of these
be "preserved" in order to insure the maintenance of living marine
resources, the aesthetic qualities of the coast and the physical
integrity of the shorelands.
ERL,GB
Florida. Coastal Coordinating Council. 1971. Coastal Zone Management in
Florida - 1971. 11 p.
A pilot study area for the coastal zone management plan was selected
in Escambia-Santa Rosa counties in the western Panhandle centered on
Pensacola. A suggested state zoning system is proposed for land and
water areas utilizing the three basic categories of "Preservation" (no
further development), "Conservation" (limited development permitted),
and "Development" (suitable for intensive development). The geographic
extent of each category in the pilot area has been mapped using aerial
photography, soil surveys, topographic maps, and spot field checks.
Totals for land zoning categories in Escarosa are: Preservation—6.5%;
Conservation—30.5%; and Development—63%. Environmental aspects and
uses for each Preservation and Conservation category are enumerated.
ERL, GB
Florida. Coastal Coordinating Council. 1971. Escarosa: A Preliminary Study
of Coastal Zone Management Problems and Opportunities in Escambia and Santa
Rosa Counties, Florida. 30 p.
An overview of the principal problems of coastal zone management in
Escarosa developed by the staff of the CCC from a preliminary survey
of existing data.
Florida. Coastcil Coordinating Council. 1971. Florida Coastal Zone Applied
Research Needs, Revised. 38 p.
This document supersedes the Coastal Coordinating Council's
publication of April 1, 1971: Florida Coastal Zone Applied Research
Needs, A Cursory Review. Presents research and informational needs,
discusses further plans for research coordination and prioritizes
needs for the development of a management plan.
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Florida. Dept. of Administration. Bureau of Planning. 1972. Final
Environmental Statement on Outlease of land to Gulf Pcwer Company at Eglin
Air Force Base, Florida. 69 p.
Florida. Dept. of Community Affairs. Div. of Technical Assistance. 1976.
The Local Government Comprehensive Planning Act. 15 p.
Notes on what the Act means to local governments, the planning
process, requirements of the Act, citizen participation, and available
assistance.
Florida. Dept. of Environmental Regulation. 1983. Deepwater Ports
Maintenance Dredging Study: Ports of Jacksonville, Tampa, Manatee, and
Fensacola.
Florida. Dept. of Environmental Regulation. 1977. Regional Water Quality
Study: Sixteen Counties of Northwest Florida. Mobile, AL: U.S. Army. Corps
of Engineers. 66 p.
The study area includes all West Florida counties.
Florida. Dept. of Environmental Regulation. 1976. Perdido-Escambia River
Basin Water Quality Management Plan. 180 p.
Florida. Dept. of Environmental Regulation. 1975. Choctawhatchee River
Basin Water Quality Management Plan. 352 p.
Florida. Dept. of Environmental Regulation. Bureau of Water Analysis. 1985.
Bioassays of Air Products and Chemicals, Inc., Santa Rosa County, Florida.
26 p.
Florida. Dept. of Environmental Regulation. Bureau of Water Analysis. 1984.
Bioassay of American Cyanamid Fibers Division, Milton, Santa Rosa County,
Florida. 14 p.
Results of a 72 hour static acute toxicity bioassay performed on a
grab sample of effluent using Mysidcpsis bahia as the test organism.
ERL, GB
Florida. Dept. of Environmental Regulation. Bureau of Water Analysis. 1984.
Bioassays of Air Products and .Chemicals, Inc., Santa Rosa, Florida. 18 p.
Florida. Dept. of Environmental Regulation. Bureau of Water Analysis. 1984.
Bioassays of Pensacola Naval Air Station Sewage Treatment, Escambia County,
Florida. 11 p.
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Florida. Dept. of Environmental Regulation. Bureau of Water Analysis. 1983.
Bioassays of the Dubose Oil Products Hazardous Waste Sample, Escambia County,
Florida. 16 p.
Florida. Dept. of Environmental Regulation. Bureau of Water Analysis. 1981.
Bioassays of Century Sewage Treatment Plant, Escambia County Utilities
Department, Century, Escambia County, Florida. 15 p.
Florida. Dept. of Environmental Regulation. Bureau of Water Analysis. 1981.
Bioassays of Monsanto Textiles Company, Escambia County, Florida. 15 p.
Results of bioassays conducted to evaluate the observed toxicity of
Monsanto's #001 effluent to Daphnia pulex and possibly to other biota
of the receiving waters.
ERL, GB
Florida. Dept. of Environmental Regulation. Bureau of Water Analysis. 1981.
Bioassays of St. Regis Paper Company, Kraft Division, Pensacola Mill,
Escambia County, Florida. 13 p.
Results of three separate static bioassays on effluent samples from
the St. Regis Paper Company, Kraft Division, Pensacola Mill to
determine the existence and extent of toxicity to the biota of the
receiving waters.
ERL, GB
Florida. Dept. of Environmental Regulation. Bureau of Water Analysis. 1981.
Bioassays of the City of Pensacola Main Street Sewage Treatment Plant,
Escambia County, Florida. 14 p.
Results of a series of bioassays conducted on effluent from the
Pensacola Main Street Plant.
ERL,GB
Florida. Dept. of Environmental Regulation. Bureau of Water Analysis. 1980.
Bioassay of Air Products and Chemicals, Inc., Santa Rosa, Florida. 10 p.
Results of static bioassays performed on effluent samples from outfall
#001 to determine the existence and the extent of toxicity to the
biota of the receiving water.
ERL,GB
Florida. Dept. of Environmental Regulation. Bureau of Water Analysis. 1980.
Bioassay of Saufley Field Sewage Treatment Plant, Escambia County, Florida.
8 p.
Results of a static bioassay conducted with 24 hour composite effluent
samples from the Saufley Field Plant to determine the existence and
extent of toxicity to the biota of Perdido Bay.
ERL,GB
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Florida. Dept. of Environmental Regulation. Bureau of Water Analysis. 1980.
Bioassay of the City of Pensacola Main Street Sewage Treatment Plant,
Escambia County, Florida. 7 p.
Results of a static bioassay performed on 2 4-hour composite samples to
determine the existence and extent of toxicity to the biota of
Pensacola Bay.
ERL,GB
Florida. Dept. of Environmental Regulation. Bureau of Water Analysis. 1980.
Bioassays of American Cyanamid Company, Fibers Division, Santa Rosa County.
16 p.
Results of static bioassays performed on effluent samples from outfall
#001 to determine the existence and the extent of toxicity to the
biota of the receiving water.
ERL, GB
Florida. Dept. of Environmental Regulation. Bureau of Water Analysis. 1980.
Bioassays of Pensacola Naval Air Station Sewage Treatment, Escambia County,
Florida. 15 p.
Florida. Dept. of Environmental Regulation. Bureau of Water Analysis. 1979.
Limiting Nutrient Algal Assays of Pensacola Bay. 15 p.
Limiting nutrient algal assays were performed on water samples from
three stations near the outfall of Main Street Pensacola Waste Water
Facility on Pensacola Bay. The purpose of the assay was to determine
the nutrient limiting algal growth and to assess the impact (in terms
of algal biomass) of increasing the phosphorus concentration of the
STP effluent.
ERL,®
Florida. Dept. of Environmental Regulation. Div. of Environmental Programs.
1985. Bioassays of Beulah landfill, Pensacola, Escaitibia County, Florida. 10
P.
Florida. Dept. of Environmental Regulation. Div. of Environmental Programs.
1985. Bioassays of the Dubose Oil Products Pond Discharge, Escambia County,
Florida. 11 p.
Florida. Dept. of Environmental Regulation. Nonpoint Source Management
Section. 1978. Nonpoint Source Management: A Manual of Reference Management
Practices for Urban Activities. 96 p.
This manual serves as a reference guide to those interested in the
abatement of nonpoint source pollution.
Florida. Dept. of Environmental Regulation. Northwest District. 1983. A
Hydrolab (Dissolved Oxygen) Survey of Blackwater - East Bay, Santa Rosa,
Escambia Counties.
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Florida. Dept. of Environmental Regulation. Northwest District. 1983. A
Hydrolab (Dissolved Oxygen) Survey of Escambia Bay to Devils Point, Escambia,
Santa Rosa Counties.
Florida. Dept. of Environmental Regulation. Northwest District. 1983. A
Hydrolab (Dissolved Oxygen) Survey of Lcwer Ferdido Bay, Escambia County.
Florida. Dej3t. of Environmental Regulation. Northwest District. 1983. A
Hydrolab (Dissolved Oxygen) Survey of Pensacola Bay, Escambia, Santa Rosa
Counties.
Florida. Dept. of Environmental Regulation. Northwest District. 1983. A
Hydrolab (Dissolved Oxygen) Survey of Santa Rosa Sound, Okaloosa, Santa Rosa
Counties.
Florida. Dept. of Environmental Regulation. Northwest District. 1983. A
Hydrolab (Dissolved Oxygen) Survey of Upper Ferdido Bay, Escambia County.
Florida. Dept. of Environmental Regulation. Northwest District. 1982. A
Biological Assessment of Dubose Chemical Company Impact on Jack's Branch
Tributary.
Florida. Dept. of Environmental Regulation. Northwest District. 1980.
Experimental Dredging Study of Bayou Chico.
Florida. Dept. of Environmental Regulation. Northwest District. 1979.
Biological Assessment of the Effects of the L&N Derailment at Pretty Branch
near Molino, November, 1979.
Florida. Dept. of Environmental Regulation. Northwest District. 1978.
Assessment of Radcliff Material Company's Shell Dredging in Mobile Bay and
Application of Findings to Proposed Dredging in Qioctawhatchee and East
(Pensacola) Bay.
Florida. Dept. of Environmental Regulation. Northwest District. 1978.
Results of Biological Sampling: Beulah landfill.
Florida. Dept. of Environmental Regulation. Northwest District. 1976.
Synoptic Reports of Water Quality and Biological Conditions in the Northwest
District Coastal Waters During 1975 and 1976.
Florida. Dept. of Environmental Regulation. Northwest District. 1975.
Summer Alga "Blooms" and Marine Organism Problems of Northwest Florida Gulf
Beach Waters.
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Florida. Dept. of Natural Resources. Div. of Beaches and Shores. 1986.
Coastal Construction Control Line Review and Reestablishment Study for
Escambia County. 43 p.
Florida. Environmental Land Management Study Committee. 1984. Final Report
of the Environmental Land Management Study Committee. 107 p.
This report covers the work of the Environmental Land Management Study
Committee (the ELMS Ccanmittee) from its first meeting, on December 1,
1982 through February 15, 1984.
Florida. Game and Fresh Water Fish Commission. 1982. List of Florida's
Endangered and Threatened Species.
Florida. Game and Fresh Water Fish Commission. 1960/63. Florida Fishing:
The Blackwater River Watershed and the Escanibia River Watershed.
Florida. Game and Fresh Water Fish Commission. Varied. Fish Management
Report, Northwest Region.
Florida. Game and Fresh Water Fish Commission. Northwest Florida Region.
1958. Conecuh-Escambia River Survey, August, 1958. 42 p.
A study of the river's fish population near the Alabama-Florida line.
Florida. Office of Planning and Budgeting. Program Review and Evaluation
Unit. 1980. Evaluation of the Coastcil Construction Control Line Program.
Tallahassee, FL: Executive Office of the Governor. 47 p.
Contents: I. Program Definition; II. Data Presentation and Analysis of
Findings; III. Conclusions and Recommendations.
Florida. State Board of Conservation. Annual. Summary of Florida Commercial
Marine landings.
ERL,GB (scattered issues)
Florida. State Board of Health. Bureau of Sanitary Engineering. 1970.
Report of Sanitary Survey of Santa Rosa Sound, Escambia, Santa Rosa, and
Okaloosa Counties. 80 p.
Florida. State Board of Health. Bureau of Sanitary Engineering. 1969.
Escambia River Progress Report, December, 1968. 16 p.
A study of the upper Escambia and lewer Conecuh river, with a report
of the continuing degradation of the stream by discharges upstream of
the [Florida] State-Line.
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Florida. State Board of Health. Bureau of Sanitary Engineering. 1967.
Inventory of Public Sewerage Systems in Florida—1966.
Florida. State Board of Health. Bureau of Sanitary Engineering. 1967.
Survey of Perdido River and Bay 1966-1967.
Florida. State Board of Health. Bureau of Sanitary Engineering. 1966.
Biological Survey of Escambia River, 1966.
A report on organic pollution in the river as reflected in the
invertebrate community. The authors conclude that water quality is
being degraded by waste materials from the Chemstrand Corporation.
Florida. State Board of Health. Bureau of Sanitary Engineering. 1966.
Classified Shellfish Areas.
Florida. State Board of Health. Bureau of Sanitary Engineering. 1966.
Escambia River Progress Report, October, 1966.
A report of a chemical, biological and bacteriological survey, with
notes on previous studies of pollution in the river.
Florida. State Board of Health. Bureau of Sanitary Engineering. 1964.
Survey of City of Pensacola, Escambia County, July 1961 - March 1964.
Florida. State Board of Health. Bureau of Sanitary Engineering. 1963.
Stream Pollution Survey of Escambia River, October 28, 1963.
A study of the river south of the Florida-Alabama line in order to
compare results with those published in the Joint stream sanitation
study of the Alabama Water Improvement Commission.
Florida. State Board of Health. Bureau of Sanitary Engineering. 1958.
Escambia Bay Bioassay, April-May 1958. 13 p.
A bioassay of the wastes being released to Escambia Bay by the
Escambia Chemical Corporation and Columbia-National Corporation.
Florida. State Board of Health. Bureau of Sanitary Engineering. 1957.
Pollution Survey of Wastes from Escambia Chemical Corporation and
Columbia-National Corporation, Flowing into Escambia Bay, Santa Rosa County,
August 6 - September 13, 1957.
A survey of portions of Escambia Bay made in order to determine the
causes of fish kills, colored and odorous waters in the vicinity of
Fisherman's Point and Sandy Point on Escambia Bay.
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Foose, D.W., and J.E. Schm. 1983. Long-Term Streamflcw Stations in Florida,
1980. Tallahassee, FL: Florida Dept. of Natural Resources, Bureau of
Geology. (Map Series 107)
Hie flew of streams varies daily, monthly, annually, and over a period
of years as a result of variation in rainfall and changes brought
about by man. A record of these variations is useful for predicting
future streamflcw and the longer the streamflcw record, the greater
its usefulness and reliability in making these predictions. This map
shews the location of the 236 streamflcw stations in Florida with 10
or more years of record as of 1980. It also shews stations (through
1980) with 10 to 20, 20 to 30, 30 to 40, 40 to 50, and more than 50
years of record, respectively. These 236 long-term streamflcw stations
meet the criteria for statistical analysis as defined in a study of
the national streamflcw network. The authors of that report conclude
that a reasonable period for determining the flow characteristics of
any point on a stream that drains an area of less than 500 square
miles is 10 or more years of daily record at that point. For larger
drainage areas 25 years of record are needed.
ERL, GB
Foose, D.W., and M.E. Thagard. 1981. Index to Active Hydrologic Data
Collection Sites in Florida, 1980-81. Tallahassee, FL: U.S. Geological
Survey. 308 p.
This index contains a list of active data-collection sites in Florida
operated by the U.S. Geological Survey in cooperation with local,
State, and Federal agencies during the period from October 1, 1980
through September 30, 1981. Hie index shows the location of the site,
the cooperator or cooperators supporting the data collection
activities, the type and frequency of data collection, and the U.S.
Geological Survey office responsible for collecting and processing the
data.
Foster, J.B., and D.A. Goolsby. 1972. Construction of Waste-Injection
Monitor Wells near Pensacola, Florida. Tallahassee, FL: Florida Geological
Survey. 34 p. (Info. Circ. 74)
The effects of injection of liquid chemical waste into the lewer
Floridan aquifer at the Monsanto Company plant near Pensacola,
Florida, have been monitored since July 1963. Near the end of 1968,
high concentrations of waste were found in water samples frcm the
monitor well that tapped the aquifer receiving the waste. This monitor
well was plugged in February 1969 to eliminate the possibility that
acid waste might corrode the well casing and escape from the injection
zone into the fresh water strata of the sand-and-gravel aquifer. In
order that the monitoring program might be continued, two additional
monitor wells were drilled during the period December 1969-January
1970 at distances 1.5 miles south and 1.9 miles north of the injection
wells. This report compiles the geologic and hydrologic data that
pertain to the two monitor wells and were collected during the period
of construction of these wells. Included are records of drill
cuttings, water samples, temperatures, rates of artesian flew, aquifer
tests, geophysical logs, and chemical analyses.
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Foster, J.B., and C.A. Pascale. 1971. Selected Water Resource Records for
Okaloosa County and Adjacent Areas. Tallahassee, FL: U.S. Geological Survey.
95 p. (Info. Circ. 67)
This report presents water resources records for Okaloosa County, the
upper drainage area of Shoal River, coastcil areas in Walton County,
and selected areas in Santa Rosa County. These records were collected
from January 1966 through September 1968.
Franklin, M.A., and L.R. Bdhman. 1980. Hurricane Frederic Tidal Floods of
September 12-13, 1979, Along the Gulf Coast, Oriole Beach, Garcon Point,
Hoi ley, South of Holley, and Navarre Quadrangles, Florida. Tallahassee, FL:
U.S. Geological Survey. (Atlas HA-641)
Shews the areas flooded along the shores of Santa Rosa Sound and the
Gulf of Mexico from Pensacola Beach eastward to Hie Narrcws near Fort
Walton Beach, Fla. The areas flooded along the shores of Pensacola,
Escambia, Blackwater and East Bays were not delineated; hewever,
floodmark elevations were determined.
Franklin, M.A., and L.R. Bdhman. 1980. Hurricane Frederic Tidal Floods of
September 12-13, 1979, Along the Gulf Coast, West Pensacola Quadrangle,
Florida. Tallahassee, FL: U.S. Geological Survey. (Atlas HA-639)
Shews the elevations of floodmarks along the eastern shore of Perdido
Bay.
Franklin, M.A., and J.C. Scott. 1980. Hurricane Frederic Tidal Floods of
September 12-13, 1979, Along the Gulf Coast, Gulf Breeze-Fort Barancas
Quadrangles, Florida. Tallahassee, FL: U.S. Geological Survey. (Atlas
HA-640)
Shews the areas flooded along the shores of Big Lagoon, Pensacola Bay,
Santa Rosa Sound and the Gulf of Mexico from Seaglades eastward to
Pensacola Beach. Inundated areas along the shores of Pensacola Bay
north of a line from Chevalier Field to Fair Point were not
delineated; hewever, floodmark elevations were determined.
French, C.O., and J.W. Parsons. 1983. Florida Coastal Ecological
Characterization: A Socioeconomic Study of the Northwestern Region. Slidell,
LA: U.S. National Coastal Ecosystems Team. (FWS/OBS-83/15)
Data are compiled from existing sources on the social and economic
characteristics of the Northwestern coasted, region of Florida, which
is made 15) of Escambia, Santa Rosa, Okaloosa, Walton, Bay, Gulf, and
Franklin Counties. Described are the components and interrelationships
among complex processes that include population and demographics
characteristics, mineral production, multiple-use conflicts,
recreation and tourism, agricultural production, sport and commercial
fishing, transportation, industrial and residential development, and
environmental issues and regulations. Energetics models of
socioeconomic systems are also presented. The report consists of one
volume of text and two volumes of data.
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Futch, C.R., and J. Martina, Jr. 1967. A Survey of the Oyster Resources of
Bay County, Florida, with Special Reference to Selection of Cultch Planting
Sites. St. Petersburg, FL: Florida State Board of Conservation, Marine lab.
22 p.
Field investigations for this report were made on two occasions, the
first in mid-July and early August, the second during mid-September,
1966. Because of heavy rains in the midst of the first investigation,
a second study was deemed necessary to gain better insight into the
hydrography of the area. Salinities and temperatures (surface,
mid-depth, and bottom), tides, bottom types, and abundance of oysters
were noted at 159 stations in North, West, St. Andrews, and East Bays.
ERL, GB
Gallagher, R.M. 1971. Preliminary Report on the Hydrography of the
Pensacola Bay Estuary, Florida. St. Petersburg, FL: Florida Dept. of Natural
Resources, Marine Research Lab. 36 p. (Spec. Sci. Rept. 29)
Temperature, salinity, dissolved oxygen, and pH were monitored from
September through December 1970 in the Pensacola Estuary, Florida.
Temperatures ranged from 12.3 to 32.0 C, salinities ram 0.0 to 34.5%.
These values did not fluctuate beyond those normally expected in
respect to meteorlogical influences. Dissolved oxygen values at the
surface were generally saturated but bottom values during September
were generally below 58% of saturation in Escanibia Bay, probably
because of increased salinity stratification during periods of higher
rainfall runoff and elevated temperatures. Analyses of pH values
(which approached oceanic conditions except near river mouths) were
inconclusive.
ERL,GB
Galtsoff, P.S. 1954. Gulf of Mexico: Its Origin, Waters, and Marine Life.
U.S. Fish Wildl. Serv. Fish. Bull. 55(89):l-604.
Contents: I. Historical sketch of the explorations in the Gulf of
Mexico; II. Geology; III. Marine meteorology of the Gulf of Mexico, a
brief review; IV. Fhysics and chemistry of Gulf waters; V. Plant and
animal communities; VI. Bacteria, fungi, and unicellular algae; VII.
Protozoa; VIII. Sponges, coelenterates, and ctenqphores; IX.
Free-living flatworms, nemerteans, nematodes, tardigrades, and
chaetognaths; X. Parasitic worms; XI. Bryozoa, Brachicpoda, Fhoronida,
and Entercpneusta; XII. Echinoderm; XIII. Annelids arid miscellaneous
worms; XIV. Arthropods; XV. Mollusks; XVI. Tunicates and lancelets;
XVII. Fishes and sea turtles; XVIII. The birds of the Gulf of Mexico;
XIX. Mammals of the Gulf of Mexico; XX. Pollution of water.
ERL, GB
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Garrett, E.E. 1966. Comparison of Ground Mobility Characteristics of
Land-Marine Interfaces of Florida and Thailand. Vicksburg, MS: U.S. Army
Engineer Waterways Experiment Station. 79 p.
A semiquantitative system for describing the pertinent characteristics
of land-marine interfaces with regard to ground mobility is developed
and presented. The description involves the subjective identification
of characteristic zones of the interface, and the measurement or
designation of significant properties of those zones. The range of
values or designation exhibited by each property is divided into
suitable classes, and each class is assigned a code number. A total of
27 coastal sites in northwest and west central Florida and the Florida
Keys and 14 coasted sites in Thailand are evaluated according to the
newly developed system. A comparison of the Florida and Thailand
coastal sites based on relative frequencies of occurrence of the range
of values of each property is presented, and areas that may be
expected to shew some degree of similarity are identified.
Gartner, S., M.P. Chen, and R.J. Stanton. 1983. Late Neogene Nanno Fossil
Bio Stratigraphy and Paleo Oceanography of the Northeastern Gulf of Mexico
and Adjacent Areas. Mar. Micrqpaleontol. 8(1): 17-50.
Two 305 m cored sections from the northwest Florida continental shelf
contain a nearly complete record of Late Neogene hemipelagic
sedimentation. One of the sites, south and east of De Soto Canyon, is
isolated from terrigenous sediment except for sediment transported in
suspension. This site contains a continuous record frcm the late
Miocene to the Recent. The 2nd site, on the western rim of De Soto
Canyon, is more expanded and continuous from the late Pliocene to the
Recent.
Gaul, R.D. 1966. Circulation Over the Continental Margin of the Northeast
Gulf of Mexico. College Station, TX: Texas A & M Research Foundation. 116
p. (A&M Project 286-D)
The quasi-steady ocean circulation over the continental margin of the
northeast Gulf of Mexico has been delineated on the basis of three
years of hydrographic and direct current observations. Observations
were made by a wide range of techniques at two fixed platforms in the
nearshore region off Panama City, Florida, and frcm small vessels
during periodic surveys conducted over a larger area. Special
attention has been given to the accuracy of measurements and to the
temporal and spatial distribution of sampling relative to scales of
observed circulatory phenomena.
Gaul, R.D. 1966. Environmental Research Off Panama City, Florida. College
Station, TX: Texas A&M University, Dept. of Oceanography. 69 p. (A&M
Project 286-D)
Initiation, conduct and general results of environmental research
program in the Gulf of Mexico are described.
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Gaul, R.D. 1963. Status of Environmental Research Off Panama City, Florida.
College Station, TX: Texas A & M University, Dept. of Oceanography and
Meteorology. 82 p. (ASM Project 286-D)
This report, prepared in the middle of the second year of contract
work, is intended to encompass the major aspects of technological and
research progress not covered in the three technical reports
previously submitted to the Office of Naval Research.
Gaul, R.D. 1962. Instrumentation and Data Handling System for Environmental
Studies Off Panama City, Florida. College Station, TX: Texas A & M
University, Dept. of Oceanography and Meteorology. 54 p. (A&M Project
286-D)
A summary of the instrumentation and data handling equipment procured
and installed prior to February 1962 for environmental studies off
Panama City, Florida under Office of Naval Research contract
Nonr2119(4).
Gaul, R.D. et al. 1964-66. Northeast Gulf of Mexico Hydrographic Survey
Data Collected in 1963-65. College Station, TX: Texas A&M University,
Dept. of Oceanography and Meteorology.
These reports summarize data collected during periodic hydrographic
surveys over the continental shelf and slope of the northeast Gulf of
Mexico. The survey region extends from the Mississippi Delta to Cape
San Bias, Florida (about 300 nautical miles) and offshore to about the
1,000 fathom depth contour (100 to 110 nautical miles). Hydrographic
observations consisted mainly of vertical profiles of temperature and
salinity obtained by means of bathythermographs and salinity
determinations of water samples taken at selected depths or by a
salinity/temperature/depth (STD) instrument. In addition, several
thousand drift bottles were released at selected locations in the
survey area.
Gaul, R.D., A.D. Kirwan, Jr., and N.E.J. Boston. 1962. Opportunities for
Environmental Research off Panama City, Florida. College Station, TX: Texas
A&M University, Dept. of Oceanography and Meteorology. 17 p.
Summary of existing and potential research utilizing support and
facilities available through the Office of Naval Research, the U.S.
Navy Mine Defense Laboratory and the A. & M. College of Texas.
Includes description of offshore Navy platforms located in waters off
Panama City, Fla.
Geraghty & Miller, Inc. 1976. Status of the Fresh Ground-Water Resources of
the Fort Walton Beach Area, Okaloosa County, Florida—with Special Emphasis
on the Threat of Salt-Water Encroachment. 50 p.
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Getty Oil Company. 1980. Supplemental Information: Getty Oil Company East
Bay Project, Santa Rosa County, Florida.
An application to the Florida Department of Environmental Regulation
to permit the drilling of an exploratory well in a part of the Bay
approved for shellfish harvesting.
Getty Oil Company. 1979. East Bay Project: Santa Rosa County, Florida.
A collection of documents favoring the proposal to drill an
exploratory natural gas well to the depth of 17,800 feet near the
center of East Bay.
ERL, GB
Girvin, J. 1976. Blackwater Wildlife Management Area. Fla. Wildl.
29(9):8-ll.
ERL, GB
Gittings, S.R., G.D. Dennis, and H.W. Harry. 1986. Annotated Guide to the
Barnacles of the Northern Gulf of Mexico. College Station, TX: Texas A & M
University, Sea Grant College Program. 36 p. (TAMU-SG-86-402)
The 49 species of thoracican barnacles that are kncwn to occur in the
northern Gulf of Mexico are differentiated by a taxonamic key based on
external characters, with extensive illustrations and a glossary. Hie
guide also includes an annotated list of those species and three
systematically questionable ones, with areal range, bathymetry,
substratum type and other data; a list of 16 species that have been
found in the southern Gulf of Mexico but not in the northern Gulf;
directions for collecting and examining specimens; and a list of
references especially useful for further study of particular groups.
ERL, GB
Glassen, R.C. et al. 1977. Bayou Chico Restoration Study. Tallahassee, FL:
Florida Dept. of Environmental Regulation. 47 p.
ERL, GB
Goldsmith, V. 1966. The Recent Sedimentary Environment of Choctawhatchee
Bay, Florida. Tallahassee, FL: Florida State University. 75 p. Thesis.
The purpose of this study of the sedimentary environment of
Choctawhatchee Bay is to delineate the complex of physical,
biological, and chemical conditions under which the recent sediments
have accumulated. This environmental study is meant not only as a
contribution to the study of Florida marine geology, but also as a
guide to the study of similar ancient sedimentary environments, found
within the geological column.
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Goodman, L.R. 1977. Occurrence of 'Esox niger1 in Santa Rosa Sound,
Florida. Fla. Sci. 40(4):393-400.
This is the first report of Esox niger collected from the normally
saline portion of the lcwer Pensacola estuary. A 109 mm standard
length chain pickerel was seined on 7 August 1975 from Santa Rosa
Sound, in Santa Rosa County, Florida, from Thalassia beds about 300 m
W. of the N. end of State Highway 399 bridge. The specimen is in the
Environmental Research laboratory Museum as catalog no. GBERL-1914.
Goodwin, J.M., IV, and J.H. Finucane. 1985. Reproductive Biology of Blue
Runner Caranx crysos from the Eastern Gulf of Mexico. Northeast Gulf Sci.
7(2):139-146.
Blue runner were obtained from commercial fisheries in south Florida,
northwest Florida, and the Mississippi Delta. Monthly mean
gonadosamatic indices indicated that peak spawning occurred in June,
July, and Aug. for all areas with a secondary peak in Oct. for
northwest Florida. The spawning season was confirmed for the south
Florida collection by histological examination of gonads. Prdbit
analysis of 185 northwest Florida blue runner captured during peak
spawning months indicated a length-at-maturity of 267 mm. Fecundity
varied from 41,000 ova in a 243-mm-FL, 288-gram fish to 1,546,000 ova
in a 385-mm-FL, 1076-gram fish. Sex ratios were 1.15F:1M for
Mississippi Delta, 1.66F:1M for northwest Florida and 1.91F:1M for
south Florida.
ERL,GB
Goolsby, D.A. 1972. Geochemical Effects and Movement of Injected Industrial
Waste in a Limestone Aquifer. Am. Assoc. Pet. Geol. Mem. 18:355-368.
This paper includes an up-to-date case history of Monsanto's
injection-well system and, to the extent possible, a discussion of the
hydraulic and geochemical effects of this injection system on the
subsurface environment.
ERL, GB
Goolsby, D.A. 1971. Hydrogeochemical Effects of Injecting Wastes Into a
Limestone Aquifer Near Pensacola, Florida. J. Natl. Well Assoc. 9(1):13-19.
Acidic industrial wastes have been injected into deep wells in a
limestone aguifer near Pensacola, Florida, since 1963. Prior
geohydrologic studies in the area had indicated that the limestone
aquifer contained nonpotable water and was overlain by an extensive
clay confining layer. Two injection wells are presently being used to
inject the waste at a rate of approximately 2,000 gallons per minute.
ERL, GB
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Gorsline, D.S. 1966. Dynamic Characteristics of West Florida Gulf Coast
Beaches. Mar. Geol. 4:187-206.
Notes on beach profiles, sediments, wave conditions, water
characteristics and wind speed and direction based on observations
made in 1962 at 15 beach stations from Keaton Beach to Gulf Shores,
Alabama.
ERL,GB
Gould, H.R., and R.H. Stewart. 1955. Continental Terrace Sediments in the
Northeastern Gulf of Mexico. In: Finding Ancient Shorelines. Hough, J.L.,
and H.W. Menard (Eds.). Tulsa, OK: Society of Economic Paleontologists and
Mineralologists. 2-20. (Spec. Publ. 3)
Numerous bottom samples collected from two segments of the continental
shelf and the upper part of the continental slope provide a fairly
complete picture of the distribution of sediments and environments of
deposition in the northeastern Gulf of Mexico. Off northern Florida
and Alabama, detrital quartz is the dominant constituent of the
unconsolidated sediments for a distance of about 50 miles from the
coast. Compared to the central Florida sediments, the greater seaward
extent of the terrigenous materials in the northern Florida and
Alabama area is attributed chiefly to a much greater supply of
detritus from adjacent rivers during the low stand ofthe sea in the
Pleistocene and since the rise in sea level from that stage. Seaward
of this broad detrital zone, the sediments consist mainly of
calcareous organic debris.
Grady, J.R. 1981. Properties of Sea Grass and Sand Flat Sediments from the
Intertidal Zone of St. Andrew Bay, Florida. Estuaries 4(4):335-344.
Organic and carbonate carbon and textural properties of the substrates
underlying Halodule wrightii and Thalassia testudinum sea grass beds
in the intertidal zone of St. Andrew Bay, Florida were compared to
adjacent unvegetated sand flats by physiographic divisions within the
bay and to the subtidal slopes of the bay. Sea grass and sand flat
sediments were principally fine-grained quartz sands. The mean
particle-size of the sea grass sediments were finer-grained than those
of the sand flats only in the west arm and lagoon of the bay.
Size-frequency distributions of the sea grass sediments were generally
slightly more negatively skewed and more leptokurtic than those of the
sand flats. The sea grass sediments were less well sorted than were
the sand flat sediments. The average organic and carbonate carbon
contents of the sea grass beds were 1.9-fold greater than that of the
sand flats but much less than that of the subtidal sea grass meadows.
In the areas of pollution, sea grasses were absent; near this area
Halodule wrightii was the dominant sea grass.
ERL,GB
Green, F.M. 1973. Nitrogen Fixation in Salt Marshes of the Northern Gulf
Coast of Florida. Fensacola, FL: University of West Florida. 30 p. Thesis.
On the nitrogen-fixing capabilities of salt marsh materials in
Fensacola and Escambia bays.
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Greene, J. 15Jan84. Florida's Environmental Laws Aren't Doing the Job.
Miami Herald 6E.
ERL,GB
Grioe, G.D., Jr. 1957. The Copepods of the Florida West Coast.
Tallahassee, FL: Florida State University. 253 p. Dissertation.
Notes on the species encountered in the inshore and offshore waters of
the Florida west coast, including distribution of congeneric species,
coastwise distribution and geographic relationship of Florida west
coast copepods.
Griffin, G.M. 1972. Sources and Dispersal of Clay Minerals in the ESCAROSA
Area of Northwest Florida as Related to the Movement of Particulate
Pollutants. 17 p.
Guest, W.C., and G. Gunter. 1958. The Sea Trout or Weakfishes (Genus
Cynoscion) of the Gulf of Mexico. 40 p. (Tech. Summ. 1)
Contents: 1.—Characteristics; 2.—Distribution; 3.—Life Histories;
4.—Habits of Adult Fish; 5.—Parasitism; 6.—Commercial Fishery; and
7.—Sport Fishery.
Gunn, D.R., and J.V. Dennis. 1973. Tropical and Temperate Stranded Seeds
and Fruits from the Gulf of Mexico. Contrib. Mar. Sci. 17 (Aug): 111-121.
Literature pertaining to buoyant tropical seeds and fruits
(disseminules) seldom mentions the Gulf of Mexico. Yet some northern
and western Gulf beaches regularly receive large numbers of tropical
disseminules that have been carried by currents from the Caribbean
region, northern South America, and Mexico. Frequent strandings
coincide with onshore winds that move other tropical debris like
Sargassum to shore. Padre Island, Texas beaches are especially rich in
tropical disseminules. Other beaches which receive disseminules are
located northward along the Texas coast, along the western coast of
Louisiana, and on Santa Rosa Island, Florida. Disseminules of 34
tropical species and 24 temperate species have been collected from
these beaches. Some of the temperate disseminules were carried by
United States rivers into the Gulf currents and then stranded on Gulf
Coast beaches.
ERL, GB
50

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Gunn, R.A. et al. 1982. Norwalk Virus Gastro Enteritis Following Raw Oyster
Consumption. Am. J. Epidemiol. 1115(3):348-351.
In Jan., 1980, 6 exit of 13 persons (46%) attending a party in a small
northwest Florida town near the Gulf of Mexico became ill with Norwalk
virus gastroenteritis after eating raw oysters. Symptoms experienced
by the ill persons were principally nausea (100%), vomiting (83%) and
diarrhea (50%) and were of brief duration. The symptom complex and
epidemiology of Norwalk virus infection closely resemble the
gastrointestinal illness commonly referred to as the 24 h intestinal
flu or stomach flu. Norwalk virus infection was identified in this
outbreak by application of a recently developed sensitive and specific
serologic ra^oimmunoassay. Oysters from the incriminated batch had
fecal coliform levels above recommended standards; however, recent
studies of oyster-harvesting waters have shewn only a weak correlation
between fecal coliforms and the presence of enteric viruses. Whether
modifications of monitoring modalities for oyster-harvesting waters
are needed should be studied further.
Gunter, G., and J.Y. Christmad. 1960. A Review of Literature on Menhaden
with Special Reference to the Gulf of Mexico Menhaden, Brevoortia patronus
Goode. U.S. Fish Wildl. Serv. Spec. Sci. Rep. 363:31 p.
The chief papers on Atlantic menhaden and practically every piece of
biological literature on Gulf of Mexico menhaden are cited. Atlantic
and Gulf menhaden literature are treated separately in topical
arrangement.
ERL,GB
Gunter, H. et al. 1948. Elevations in Florida. Tallahassee, FL: Florida
Geological Survey. 1158 p. (Geol. Bull. 32)
A comprehensive listing, by counties, of Florida's permanent bench
marks and some temporary ones upon which elevations had been
established.
Haburay, K. 1976. New Locality Records for Spirobranchus giganteus var.
Giganteus in the Northeastern Gulf of Mexico. Fla. Sci. 39(2): 127-128.
On the occurrence of the marine worm near Destin, Fla., an extension
of its known range by 200 miles.
ERL,GB
Haburay, K. et al. 1974. Tropical Marine Fishes from Pensacola, Florida.
Fla. Sci. 37(2):105-109.
Corniger spinosis is newly reported for the Gulf of Mexico;
Fcmaoerrtrus fuscus, P. Partitus, Pomacanthus arcuatus, and P. paru are
new to Pensacola. Pearlfish-sea cucumber symbiosis occurs frequently
in the area.
ERL,GB
51

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Haburay, K., C.F. Crooke, and R. Hastings. 1968. Tropical Marine Fishes
frcm Pensacola, Florida. Q. J. Fla. Acad. Sci. 31(3) :213-219.
A description of specimens collected, 1965-1967.
ERL,GB
Hall, J.S. 1972. Wastewater Discharges into Pensacola Bay, Escambia Bay and
River (Excluding Monsanto, American Cyanamid and Air Products). Athens, GA:
U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, Surveillance and Analysis Div. 39 p.
The investigation of significant wastewater sources in the
Escambia-Pensacola Bay drainage basin consisted of a review of the
types of industries in the study area, a review of waste discharge
permits on file with the Florida Department of Pollution Control and
an on-site investigation of each major potential pollution source.
Eight pollution sources discharging waters directly into
Escambia-Pensacola Bay receiving waters were sampled for a 24-hour
period. Analyses varied with the types of wastewaters sampled and they
are included in the report.
ERL, GB
Hall, J.S. 1972. Wastewater Survey: St. Regis Paper Company, Cantonment,
Florida. Athens, GA: U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, Surveillance and
Analysis Div. 53 p.
The report contains an evaluation of waste treatment at St. Regis
Paper Company's integrated pulp and paper mill located at Cantonment,
FL. Reported results are from a ten-daystudy which was requested by
the conferees at the Perdido Bay Federal-State Enforcement Conference
Progress Meeting held in Gulf Breeze, FL, during January 1972. The
study was designed to determine waste removal effectiveness of
treatment facilities serving the paper mill and to characterize the
wastes discharged into Elevenmile Creek.
ERL, GB
Hall, J.S., B.H. Adams, and J.A. Little. 1972. Waste Source and Water
Quality Survey: Perdido Bay and Tributaries, Alabama-Florida. Athens, GA:
U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, Surveillance and Analysis Div. 117 p.
This report presents the results of a 10-day waste characterization
and water quality study conducted by the Environmental Protection
Agency during June 1972. The report specifically characterizes and
quantifies the wastes discharged into upper Perdido Bay and its
tributaries and assesses the waste's effects on receiving streams. The
study, requested by the conferees at the Perdido Bay Federal-State
Enforcement Conference Progress Meeting held in Gulf Breeze, Florida,
during January 1972, presents the results with regard to the
enforcement conference recommendations and compares study results with
previous Federal findings.
ERL,GB
52

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Hannah, R.P. 1972. Primary Productivity and Certain Limiting Factors in a
Bayou Estuary. Pensacola, FL: University of West Florida. 21 p. Thesis.
The project presented here was aimed at the delineation of certain
aspects of organic production in Bayou Texar. The rates of surface
carbon fixation by the bayou phytojplanktan were monitored losing a
spatial regimen designed to use variations in carbon fixation rates
for the purpose of evaluating the status of certain abiotic factors in
Bayou Texar waters. Of particular interest was the relationship
between organic production and the dynamics of ammonia, nitrate and
phosphate in the system and those entering it. Consideration was also
given to seme of the other major factors in the photosynthetic
environment such as light penetration, temperature, and dissolved
oxygen as these relate to organic production in the bayou.
Hannah, R.P., A.T. Simmons, and G.A. Mbshiri. 1973. Nutrient-Productivity
Relationships in a Bayou Estuary. J. Water Follut. Control Fed.
45(12):2508-2520.
This report is based on both field and laboratory studies designed to
delineate scane aspects of temporal and spatial distribution of
nitrogen and phospherus in Bayou Texar as related to the major source
of these nutrients and the extent of carbon fixation in the system.
Also included is a preliminary report on the kinetics of water-column
phosphorus exchange with the sediment. Some evidence has already been
presented to demonstrate the adsorption of orthophosphate ions by
estuarine silt particles, and one report indicates that higher primary
productivity may result in systems with higher sediment phosphorus
content compared with similar systems with lower mud phosphorus.
ERL, GB
Hansen, D.J. .1969. Food, Grwth, Migration, Reproduction, and Abundance of
Pinfish, Lagodon rhcanboides, and Atlantic Croaker, Micropogon undulatus, near
Pensacola, Florida, 1963-65. U.S. Fish Wildl. Serv. Fish. Bull.
68(1):135-146.
The abundance, growth, age composition, food, migration, and
reproduction of the two species were studied at two locations for each
species from August 1963 to December 1965. The materials comprised 22
fish collections at each station, taken in about 500 hours of
trawling.
ERL,GB
53

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Hansen, D.J., and A.J. Wilson, Jr. 1970. Significance of DDT Residues From
the Estuary near Pensacola, Fla. Festic. Momt. J. 4(2):51-56.
Pesticide residues in fishes from the estuary near Pensacola, Fla.,
monitored from April 1964 to November 1965, are compared with residues
in fishes exposed to DDT in the laboratory. DDT in fish exposed to 0.1
ppb p,p'-DDT for 5 weeks failed to increase after the second week,
when maximum concentrations reached 38,000 times that in the test
water. loss of EOT frcm these fish was slew, 78%-87% in 8 weeks. The
amounts of DDD or DDE in fish did not increase either during or after
exposure. Residues in fish from the estuary rarely exceeded 0.1 ppm
except in those collected from the lewer estuary in the summer and
fall when the amount of DDT and its metabolites reached 1.3 ppm. Fish
from the lewer estuary had more DDT and less MX) and DDE than fish
from the upper estuary. The DDT content in lower estuarine fish
increased in July, August, and September. One source of DDT was a
county-sponsored spray program centered in the lower estuary in July
and August.
ERL, GB
Harper, R.M. 1914. Geography and Vegetation of Northern Florida. In:
Florida Geol. Survey, 6th Ann. Rept. Tallahassee, FL: Florida Geological
Survey. 163-451.
Notes on the native vegetation of northern Florida in relation to the
geographic divisions of the state, the topographic and drainage
conditions and the soils.
Hastings, P.A., and S.A. Bortone. 1976. Additional Notes on Tropical Marine
Fishes in the Northern Gulf of Mexico. Fla. Sci. 39(2): 123-125.
Halichoeres poeyi is recorded from the Gulf of Mexico and its presence
is attributed to the transport of pelagic eggs and larvae frcm more
southerly populations; and H. radiatus is new knewn to occur at
Destin, Florida perhaps by recruitment of individuals from offshore
reefs. A second Gulf locality for Oostethus lineatus and a second
specimen of Corniger spinosus are also reported.
ERL, GB
Hastings, R.W. 1972. The Origin and Seasonality of the Fish Fauna on a New
Jetty in the Northeastern Gulf of Mexico. Tallahassee, FL: Florida State
University. 555 p. Dissertation.
The establishment of the fish fauna on a new jetty at East Pass at the
mouth of Qioctawhatchee Bay, Okaloosa County, Florida, was studied
during the period from June, 1968, to January, 1971. Both sucoessional
and seasonal changes occurring in the fish fauna were analyzed and
compared with observations on older reef habitats in the northeastern
Gulf of Mexico, such as jetties at St. Andrew Bay, Bay County,
Florida, and also several natural reefs offshore at depths of 18 to 30
m.
54

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Hays, K.L., and M.A. Tidwell. 1967. The Larval Habitats of Same Tabanidae
diptera frcm Alabama and Northwest Florida. J. Ala. Acad. Sci.
38(3):197-202.
Head, C.M., and R.B. Marcus. 1984. The Face of Florida. Dubuque, IA:
Kendall/Hunt Publishing Co. 209 p.
The material covered in the book is intended to provide a knowledge of
the special aspects and features of Florida's physical geography.
Special attention is directed to Florida's paleogeography, as well as
Florida's present landscape, climate, soils and vegetation.
Heald, E.J. 1970. Fishery Resources Atlas II: West Coast of Florida to
Texas. Miami, FL: University of Miami Sea Grant Program, Estuarine and
Coastal Studies. (Tech. Bull. 4)
This report shews the location and magnitude of the principal fishery
resources on the continental shelf of the United States, frcm the west
coast of Florida to Texas.
HSaly, H.G. 1972. Public Water Supplies of Selected Municipalities in
Florida, 1970. Tallahassee, FL: U.S. Geological Survey. 213 p. (Info.
Circ. 81)
This report summarizes municipal use of water in 138 selected
municipalities in Florida as of December 1970 and includes the
following: 1) Tabulation of data on water-vise for each listed
municipality; 2) tabulation of chemical analyses of water for each
listed municipality; and 3) graphs of pumpage, included when
available.
Healy, H.G. 1962. Piezcmetric Surface of the FLoridan Aquifer in Florida,
July 6-17, 1961. Tallahassee, FL: Florida State Board of Conservation, Div.
of Geology. (Map Series 1)
Heard, R.W. 1982. Guide to Common Tidal Marsh Invertebrates of the
Northeastern Gulf of Mexico. Ocean Springs, MS: Mississippi-Alabama Sea
Grant Consortium. 82 p. (MASGP-79-004)
This guide covers the common brackish water macro invertebrates that
live or occur in the salt marshes along the Mississippi-Alabama coast
and immediately adjacent areas of Florida and Louisiana.
ERL, GB
Heath, R.C. 1954. Results of Ground-Water Studies on the Western End of
Fair Point Peninsula, Santa Rosa County, Florida. Tallahassee, FL: U.S.
Geological Survey.
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Heath, R.C., and W.E. Clark. 1951. Potential Yield of Ground Water on the
Fair Point Peninsula, Santa Rosa County, Florida. Tallahassee, FL: Florida
Geological Survey. 55 p. (Rept. of Inv. 7)
Test wells drilled on the western end of Fair Point Peninsula shew
that the area is underlain by two relatively shallow aquifers. The
upper aquifer extends from the land surface to a depth of 60 to 85
feet and is composed of sands of Pleistocene and Recent age. The lewer
aquifer begins at a depth of 80 to 110 feet and extends to a depth of
120 to 160 feet and is composed of coarse to fine slightly
argillaceous sand of Pliocene(?) age. The two aquifers are separated
by a layer of relatively impervious clay, ranging from 10 to 20 feet
in thickness, which retards the movement of water from one aquifer to
the other. An inventory of the supply wells in the area, made in the
spring of 1950, shewed that 79 of them drew water from the upper
acfuifer and only one drew water from the lower aquifer. The wells
yield only snail supplies of water for homes and tourist courts. Their
aggregate draft is probably less than 50,000 gallons a day, most of
which is returned to the ground.
ERL,GB
Heins, D.C. 1985. Life History Traits of the Florida Sand Darter,
Ammocrypta bifascia, and Comparisons with Naked Sand Darter, Ammocrypta
beani. Am. Midi. Nat. 113(2):209-216.
ERL, GB
Henderson, J.R. 1939. The Soils of Florida. Gainesville, FL: University of
Florida, Agricultural Experiment Station. 67 p.
The aim of this publication is to present: first, as a background, a
discussion of the characteristics, development and classification of
soils in general; and, second, a discussion of Florida soils,
including their development, characteristics, classification,
utilization and management.
ERL, GB
Henningson, Durham & Richardson. 1977. Study of Water Supply Alternatives
for Northwest Florida.
Contents: v. 1—Development of alternative public water supply
systems; v. 2—Technical supplement. An investigation of current and
future public water supply systems to meet the requirements at the
year 2020 in the 16-county region.
Henningson, Durham and Richardson, Inc. 1975. Bayou Texar Restoration
Study.
This report is the evaluation of data collected fron sampling and
analysis studies done by various agencies, including HDR, on Bayou
Texar. There is a discussion of water quality and the sources and
nature of same pollutants—nitrogen, phosphorus, sediment, and
biochemical oxygen demand. Corrective measures and controls to be
taken and a plan of implementation are provided.
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HSnry, V.J., and E.H. Shenton. 1955. Literature Survey of Lake Charles,
La., Gulfport & Mobile, Ala., and Pensacola, Fla., and Their Approaches,
Volume I: Geological Oceanography. College Station, TX: Texas A & M
University, Dept. of Oceanography. (ASM Project 98)
Hinson and Associates. 1966. Preliminary Engineering Report on Sanitary
Sewerage, Pensacola and Adjacent Areas, for City of Pensacola, Florida. 110
P-
Hixson, W.C., J.I. Niven, and T.S. Hopkins. 1971. Results of a Creel Census
of the Icwer Escambia River Sports Fishery. Pensacola, FL: Bream Fishermen
Association. 18 p.
A comprehensive creel census for the lcwer Escambia River sports
fishery was conducted to determine its yield status. The census was
implemented in the spring of 1970 and covered the months of April,
May, and June. The selection of the spring spawning season for the
census was deliberate in that the best fishing conditions arise at
this time of year and fisherman activity is at its peak. It is felt
that this survey fully accomplished its objectives relative to
establishing a baseline reference for evaluating any changes in the
yield of the Escambia River sports fishery that may be detected by
future creel census programs. Furthermore, in the opinion of the
authors, the creel data proper document the contention of local sports
fishermen that pollution has indeed adversely affected the tidewater
sections of the Escambia River sports fishery.
ERL,GB
Hdbbs, H.H. 1942. Crayfishes of Florida. Gainesville, FL: University of
Florida Press. 179 p.
Holmes, C.W., and H.G. Goodell. 1964. Hie Prediction of Strength in the
Sediments of St. Andrew Bay, Florida. J. Sediment. Petrol. 34(1):134-143.
The cohesion, or strength, of sediments from cores taken at ten sites
in St. Andrew Bay, Florida, have been investigated as a function of a
number of other sediment characteristics by multiple linear regression
and non-linear regression. Cohesion was measured by unconfirmed
compression of vane shear tests. Strength in these sediments is found
to decrease as sediment water content increases, to increase with
depth in the core, and to increase with an increase in the ratio of
kaolinite to illite. All of these variables are linearly related to
strength. Water content, depth in core and the ratio of K:I are
associated with a number of second order effects, most of which both
increase and decrease strength. Penetration depends upon sediment
water content, mean grain size, sorting, and void ratio.
ERL, GB
Hood, M.A., and G.A. Mbshiri. 1978. Environmental Assessment of Potential
Restoration Programs for Bayou Texar, Pensacola, Florida. Pensacola, FL:
University of West Florida. (Unpublished)
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Hopkins, T.L. 1966. The Plankton of the St. Andrew Bay System, Florida.
Publ. Inst. Mar. Sci. Univ. Tex. 11:12-64.
Plankton were collected in the St. Andrew Bay System, Florida from
1959 to 1962. Data are presented on seasonal changes in plankton
composition and bicmass and on scarce of the environmental parameters
which my have strongly influenced observed biological variations.
ERL, GB
Hopkins, T.S. 1973. Marine Ecology in Escarosa. Tallahassee, FL: Florida
Coastal Coordinating Council. 100 p.
This research report is intended to help fill the deficiency of
knowledge about the marine ecology of the Escarosa area and provide a
basis for making rational decisions about activities that may affect
Escarosa's valuable marine resources. Includes notes on the effects of
pollution and the status of sport and commercial fisheries in the
region.
ERL,GB
Hopkins, T.S. 1969. The Escambia River and Escambia Bay during Summer,
1969: A Report in Two Parts. Washington, DC: U.S. Bureau of Commercial
Fisheries. 54 p.
Pt. I. Ehysical/chemical studies on Escambia River complex; Pt. II.
Riysical/chemical/biological studies on Escambia Bay.
ERL, GB
Horvath, G.J. 1968. The Sedimentology of the Pensaoola Bay System,
Northwestern Florida. Tallahassee, FL: Florida State University. 89 p.
Ihesis.
This study of bottom sediments was made to determine the
sedimentological characteristics of the Pensacola Bay System, in order
to draw conclusions about these estuarine depositional environments.
Howe, H.V. 1935. Ostracoda of the Area Zone of the Choctawhatchee Miocene
of Florida. Tallahassee, FL: State Board of Conservation, Geological Dept.
47 p. (Geol. Bull. 13)
Description of genera and species.
ERL,GB
Hcwell, W.K. et al. 1973. Forest Resource Report for the Escambia-Santa
Rosa Regional Planning Council. 88 p.
A study of the forest resources of Multi-county Planning District One,
comprising Escambia, Santa Rosa, and Okaloosa counties. With notes on
recreational facilities, forest products, and a list of fire
departments in the region.
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Hulings, N.C. 1961. The Barnacle and Decapod Fauna from the Nearshore Area
of Panama City, Florida. Q. J. Fla. Acad. Sci. 24(3):215-222.
Findings of a survey of the nearshore benthonic fauna off Panama City,
Florida, begun during the sunnier of 1957 and continued for two years.
ERL,GB
Hulings, N.C. 1958. An Ecological Study of the Recent Ostracods of the Gulf
Coast of Florida. Tallahassee, FL: Florida State University. 214 p.
Dissertation.
In view of the paucity of information concerning the ostracods of the
Gulf of Mexico, especially ecological information, it was thought
worthwhile to undertake an investigation that would contribute to the
knowledge of the ecology of Recent marine ostracods. Most of the
published work on the Gulf ostracods, as well as other areas, has been
taxonamic with little or no ecological data. Therefore, the emphasis
of this investigation has been on ecology rather than taxonomy.
Hull, R.W., and J.B. Martin. 1982. Data on Subsurface Storage of Liguid
Waste Near Fensaoola, Florida, 1963-1980. Tallahassee, FL: U.S. Geological
Survey. 179 p.
This report presents hydrogeologic data on two subsurface storage
systems near Pensacola, Florida, both of which inject liguid
industrial waste through deep wells into a saline aguifer. Injecting
sites are described, including details of injection and testing;
geologic data frcm cores and grab samples; graphs of injection rates,
volume, pressure, and water levels; and chemical and physical data
frcm water-quality samples collected from injection and monitor wells.
ERL, GB
Huram, H.J. 1964. Epiphytes of the Sea Grass, Thalassia testudinum, in
Florida. Bull. Mar. Sci. Gulf Caribb. 14(2):306-341.
One hundred and thirteen species of algae are reported occurring as
epiphytes on the seagrass, Thalassia testudinum, 92 of which have been
recorded frcm the south Florida area, 20 to 25 per cent of the total
algal flora. Two groups of epiphytes are recognized, the year-round
species and the seasonal annuals. Among the former are calcareous
Corallinaceae which contribute significantly to the sediments of sea
grass beds; among the latter is a group of large plants which may
became sufficiently abundant during winter and spring to shade the
Thalassia significantly.
ERL, GB
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Huram, H.J. 1956. Sea Grasses of the Northern Gulf Coast. Bull. Mar. Sci.
Gulf Carihb. 6(4):305-308.
On the basis of observations in Mississippi Sound and elsewhere, it is
known that at least five species of marine monocotyledonous plants
commonly known as "sea grasses" occur in abundance along the northern
Gulf coast and may be virtually continuous between Florida and
Aransas, Texas. An annotated list of species and key are included.
ERL/GB
Huram, H.J., and S.E. Taylor. 1961. Marine Chlorqphyta of the Upper West
Coast of Florida. Bull. Mar. Sci. Gulf Carihb. 11(3):321-380.
Sixty-five species of marine Chlorophyta are reported from the Florida
Gulf coast between Tampa Bay and Fensacola, about half of which are
newly reported for this area. A key, descriptions, and many
illustrations are included.
ERL,GB
Hutton, R.F. et al. 1959. Investigations on the Parasites and Diseases of
Saltwater Shrimps (Fenaeidae) of Sports and Commercial Importance to Florida
(Preliminary Report). St. Petersburg, FL: Florida State Board of
Conservation, Marine Lab. 31 p. (Tech. Series 26)
This publication constitutes a preliminary report on the parasites and
diseases of penaeid shrimps of sports and commercial importance to the
State of Florida.
ERL,GB
Hyde, L.W. 1965. Principal Aquifers in Florida. Tallahassee, FL: Florida
Dept. of Natural Resources, Bureau of Geology. (Map Series 16)
Hyne, N.J. 1965. Sedimentary Environments and Submarine Geomorphology of
the Continental Shelf in the Area of Qioctawhatehee Bay, Florida.
Tallahassee, FL: Florida State University. 126 p. Thesis.
The purpose of this study of the continental shelf in the area of
Gioctawhatchee Bay, Florida is to define the sedimentary
characteristics and distributional patterns and to relate these to the
submarine geomorphology. The study of this marine environment is
justified not only in its interest to the marine geologist but also as
an aid to arty geologist who describes and interprets ancient,
sedimentary rocks. Thus, it is also the purpose of this study to
provide another guide to the recognition and interpretation of
similar, ancient environments.
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Hyrte, N.J., and H.G. Goodell. 1967. Origin of the Sediments and Submarine
Gecroorphology of the Inner Continental Shelf off Choctawhatchee Bay, Florida.
Mar. Geol. 5:299-313.
A portion of the inner continental shelf in the northern Gulf of
Mexico exhibits sinusoidal, submarine ridges and troughs oriented
roughly 70 degrees to the strand line. Almost perpindicular to the
ridges arid troughs are two linear sand bodies lying at 70 and 90 ft.
depths. A thin lamina of clayey silt covers the coarse, clean sands
forming this topography. Sediments comprising the sand bodies are
distinguishable from surrounding sediments by their larger grain size
and higher heavy mineral content. The ridges display coarser, better
sorted sediments with higher heavy mineral percentages than the
troughs. It is proposed that the sand bodies originated as barrier
islands and/or spits during the Late Wisconsin regression. Fluvial
action cut the ridge and trough topography into the terrace and the
recent, Wisconsin sea level rise modified the topography to its
present form. Radiocarbon dates the youngest aspects of the 70 ft.
deep sand body as at least 5,000 years B.P.
ERL,GB
Ichiye, T., and M.L. Jones. 1961. On the Hydrography of the St. Andrew Bay
System, Florida. Limnol. Oceanogr. 6(3):302-311.
The St. Andrew Bay System consists of a group of coastal plain
estuaries on the northern Gulf coast of Florida. Hydrographic and
marine biological surveys of this area have been continued since 1957
by the Oceanographic Institute with cooperation from the U.S. Navy
Mine Defense Laboratory, Panama City, under the sponsorship of Office
of Naval Research.
ERL,GB
Idyll, C.P., and J.W. Sutton. 1952. Results of the First Year's Tagging of
Mullet, Mugil cephalus L., on the West Coast of Florida. Trans. Am. Fish.
Soc. 81(1):69-77.
This paper reports results of the first year's tagging experiment on
black or striped mullet, Mugil cephalus, carried on by the Marine
Laboratory of the University of Miami on behalf of the Florida State
Board of Conservation.
ERL, GB
Ingle, R.M., R.F. Hutton, and R.W. Topp. 1962. Results of the Tagging of
Salt Water Fishes in Florida. St. Petersburg, FL: Florida State Board of
Conservation, Marine Lab. 57 p. (Tech. Series 38)
The tagging of salt water fishes in the 1960-61 Schlitz Tagging
Program was carried out in Zone IV (including northwest Florida from
the Wacasassa River to the western Escambia County line) from March
12, 1961 through May 5, 1961.
Institute of Paper Chemistry. 1968. Biological Survey of the
Conecuh-Escambia Rivers in the Vicinity of Brewton, Alabama - 1967. 44 p.
(Project 2024)
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Irtoy, E.W., Jr. 1974. A Fishing Survey of Choctawhatchee Bay and Adjacent
Gulf of Mexico Waters. St. Petersburg, FL: Florida Dept. of Natural
Resources, Marine Research Lab. 26 p. (Mar. Res. Publ. 2)
A survey of sports and commercial fishing was conducted in the
Choctawhatchee Bay area fran October 1970 to November 1971. Personal
interviews of fishermen in the field were used to obtain basic fishing
data, including catch-per-unit-effort (CHJE), man-hours fished, gear,
catch location, species, and numbers of fish landed. Ten aerial
surveys were flcwn to estimate total number of fishermen. A postcard
questionnaire was sent to all boat owners in Okaloosa and Walton
Counties, Florida to obtain supplementary data.
ERL,GB
Isphording, W.C., J.A. Stringfellcw, and G.C. Flcwers. 1985. Sedimentary
and Geochemical Systems in Transitional Marine Sediments in the Northeastern
Gulf of Mexico. Trans. Gulf Coast Assoc. Geol. Soc. 35:397-408.
The coastal zone of the northeastern Gulf of Mexico is marked by a
series of bays and estuaries that serve as the principal depositional
basins for rivers draining an area of greater than 160,000 km. These
rivers actually contribute a sediment load to the basins in excess of
12 million tons. Because each river drains a watershed of different
lithologic character and each river is further characterized by a
different flew regime and hydraulic properties, the sediments
deposited in the marginal basins have their cwn uniqueness. Extensive
municipal and industrial "dumping" of effluent over the years has also
acted to imprint geochemical differences on each of the depositional
basins. Depending upon the degree of industrialization within the
watershed, the bays and estuaries may be described as ranging from
"heavily impacted" (Mobile Bay), "moderately impacted" (Apalachicola
Bay, Mississippi Sound) or "slightly impacted" (Pensacola Bay). A
strong correlation was observed between the degree of heavy metal
contamination and the textured, and organic content of the sediments.
Analyses further indicated that most metals were partitioned in the
bottom sediments in forms that would permit their subsequent release
back into the water column or would allcw transference of the metal to
fauna by ingestion.
ERL, GB
Jackson, B.P. (Ed.). 1978. Symposium on Protecting the Marine Environment:
Research and Regulation. Gulf Breeze, FL: U.S. Environmental Protection
Agency, Environmental Research Lab. 38 p. (EPA-600/9-78-006)
Program held at the dedication of the new toxicological testing
facility at the U.S. EPA laboratory in Gulf Breeze, Fla., October,
1977.
ERL,GB
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Jacob, C.E., H.H. Cooper, Jr., and S.A. Stubbs. 1940. Report on the
Ground-Water Resources of the Pensacola Area, in Escambia County, Florida.
Tallahassee, FL: U.S. Geological Survey. 91 p.
This report presents the results of an investigation of ground-water
conditions in Escambia County, Florida, especially in the vicinity of
the city of Pensacola. Hie field studies began about December 15,
1939, and the present report is based on field work done up to about
April 10, 1940.
Jarvis, N.D. 1935. Fishery for Red Snappers and Groupers in the Gulf of
Mexico. Washington, DC: U.S. Govt. Print. Off. 29 p. (Inv. Rept. 26)
Contents: 1.—Species taken; 2.—Fishing methods? 3.—Boats;
4.—Production; 5.—Handling and marketing; 6.—Problems of the
industry; 7.—Studies on fishing gear and methods of preservation.
ERL, Gb
Jeffrey, L.M., and G. Mbskovits. 1955. Literature Survey of Lake Charles,
La., Gulfport & Mobile, Ala., and Pensacola, Fla., and Their Approaches,
Volume II: Ehysical Oceanography and Marine Biology. College Station, TX:
Texas A & M University, Dept. of Oceanography. (A&M Project 98)
Contents: Sect. II. Water Mass Characteristics; Sect. III.
Transparency; Sect. IV. Currents; Sect. V. Sea and Swell; Sect. VI.
Marine Biology.
Jendrzejewski, J.P., and G.F. Hart. 1978. Distribution of Siliceous Micro
Fossil in Surficial Bottom Sediments of the Gulf of Mexico. Palynology
2:159-166.
Johnson, A.G., and C.H. Salaman. 1984. Age, Grcwth, and Mortality of Gray
Triggerfish, Balistes capriscus, frcan the Northeastern Gulf of Mexico. Fish.
Bull. 82(3):485-492.
Age, grcwth, and mortality of gray triggerfish, Balistes capriscus,
from the northeastern Gulf of Mexico were estimated from sections of
the first dorsal spine of 1,746 fish. The oldest female was estimated
to be 12 years old and the oldest male was 13 years old.
ERL, GB
Johnson, C.W. 1934. List of Marine Mollusca of the Atlantic Coast from
Labrador to Texas. Proc. Boston Soc. Nat. History 40(1):1-204.
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Jolley, J.W., Jr. 1972. Exploratory Fishing for the Sunray Venus Clam,
Macrocallista nimbosa, in Northwest Florida. St. Petersburg, FL: Florida
Dept. of Natural Resources, Marine Research Lab. 42 p. (Tech. Series 67)
Exploratory fishing to locate ccanmercially significant beds of the
sunray venus clam, Macrocallista nimbosa (Solander), and to survey
benthic fauna from 68 ft shoreward was conducted with a 48-in.
hydraulic Nantucket clam dredge. Sampling was dependent on mild
weather and was usually confined to sandy substrates. One hundred
seventy-three stations were established frcm the Alabama-Florida
boundary line to Cedar Keys with five additional stations in southwest
Florida.
ERL,GB
Jones, J.I. et al. (Eds.). 1973. A Summary of Knowledge of the Eastern Gulf
of Mexico, 1973. St. Petersburg, FL: State University System of Florida,
Inst, of Oceanography. 607 p.
This report represents a compilation and evaluation of selected
studies of the significant natural and artificial environmental
characteristics of the eastern Gulf of Mexico. It has been prepared by
a group of qualified scientists collectively conversant with the major
environmental aspects of the subject region. The purpose of this
report is to provide an overview of the current status of knowledge
and information on past and ongoing studies which are significant for
a more complete understanding of the environment and ecology of this
area. Selected investigations have been utilized by the respective
authors, and there has been no attempt to list or discuss all studies
within the area.
ERL, GB
Joyce, E.A., Jr. 1971. History and Current Status of the Sunray Venus Clam
Fishery in Northwest Florida. Am. Malacol. Union Inc. Annu. Rep.
1970:29-30.
A new fishery was initiated in February 1967 near Port St. Joe,
Florida, for the sunray venus clam, Macrocallista nimbosa (Solander).
This marked the first commercial harvest of this species and was
accomplished under a permit issued by the Florida Department of
Natural Resources which required that a Department biologist accompany
the clam vessel during the first few months of harvesting. Thus was
realized a very rare opportunity: to observe the initial utilization
of a virgin resource.
ERL,GB
June, F.C., and J.L. Chamberlin. 1959. Role of the Estuary in the Life
History and Biology of Atlantic menhaden. In: Proceedings of the Gulf and
Caribbean Fisheries Institute, 11th Annual Session, pp. 41-45.
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KRS Associates Inc. 1976. A Local Officials Guide to the Local Government
Comprehensive Planning Act. Tallahassee, FL: Florida Dept. of Community
Affairs. 248 p.
Contents: 1.—Executive Summary; 2.—Comprehensive Planning Process
and Program; 3.—The Comprehensive Plan; 4.—Public Participation in
the Planning Process; 5.—Administrative Responsibility for the
Comprehensive Planning Program; 6. —Canprehensive Plan Adoption and
Legal Status; 7.—Implementation of the Canprehensive Plan; 8.—Plan
Amendment and Evaluation; 9.—Approach to Work Program and Plan
Elements.
Kaufman, M.I. 1975. The pH of Water in Florida Streams and Canals.
Tallahassee, FL: Florida Dept. of Natural Resources, Bureau of Geology. (Map
Series 37)
This report presents in a succinct and usable form information on the
pH of streams and canals throughout Florida as an aid to water
managers, users, and planners.
Kaufman, M.I. 1973. Subsurface Wastewater Injection, Florida. J. Irrig.
Drain. Div. Proc. Am. Soc. Civil Eng. 99(IR1):53-70.
This paper contains both a summary of data and present status of
subsurface waste injection in Florida, including observed hydraulic
and geochemical effects and a descriptive regional portrayal of the
lithology and hydrogeochemistry of the saline-aquifer systems.
Subsurface disposal of oilfield brines is excluded.
ERL,GB
Kenner, W.E. 1969. Seasoned Variation of Streamflcw in Florida.
Tallahassee, FL: Florida Dept. of Natural Resources, Bureau of Geology. (Map
Series 31)
This map shews seasonal variations of streamflcw by graphically
comparing monthly average flew in terms of the percentage of average
annual flow. Florida's pattern of streamflcw variation is unusual in
two respects. First, the xnonth-to-month variation in average
streamflcw is relatively snail; second the seasonal variations of
streams in different sections of the state are different.
ERL,GB
Kenner, W.E., E.R. Hampton, and C.S. Conover. 1969. Average Flow of Major
Streams in Florida. Tallahassee, FL: Florida Dept. of Natural Resources,
Bureau of Geology. (Map Series 34)
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Kent, B.W. 1983. Natural History Observations on the Busyoonine Whelks,
Busycon contratium and Busycotypus spiratum. J. Molluscan Stud.
49(1):37-42.
Several aspects of the natural history of the sympatric busyconine
whelks, Busycon oontrarium and Busycotypus spiratum, were examined
along the northwest Gulf coast of Florida. Field and laboratory
observations were made on feeding rate, crawling speed, size
distributions, growth rate and reproduction. The 2 spp. were similar
in several respects. Both were slcw^-grcwing with growth occurring only
above 20 degree C. Modal sizes for both species have markedly declined
over the past 2 decades. Feeding rates and crawling speeds were
affected by seasonal temperature changes, being highest at
intermediate temperatures. Both species copulate in late autumn to
early winter, lay egg capsules in early spring, with hatching
beginning in May. One major interspecific difference was observed; the
crawling speed of B. spiratum was twice that of B. contrarium. This
difference was correlated with the larger foot of B. spiratum.
Kent, B.W. 1983. Patterns of Coexistence in Busyoonine Whelks. J. Exp.
Mar. Biol. Ecol. 66(3):257-284.
ERL,GB
Kent, B.W. 1981. Prey Dropped by Herring Gulls, Larus argentatus, on Soft
Sediments. Auk 98(2):350-354.
The prey dropped by herring gulls (L. argentatus) on soft sediment
substrates in northwest Florida were exanu_ned between Jan. and April
1979. Bivalves were the dominant prey, with the scallop (Argcpecten
irradians) accounting for over half of the prey dropped. Only the
largest available prey were dropped. Gastropods were abundant but were
not dropped due to greater resistance to breakage than bivalves.
Kent, H.C., S.J. Williams, and J.D. Howard. 1976. Distribution and Relation
of Riysical and Biogenic Sedimentary Structures: Shallow Continental Shelf
Off Northwestern Florida and Alabama. Am. Assoc. Pet. Geol. Bull.
60(4):687.
Keppner, E.J. 1986. New Species of Free-Living Marine Nematodes (Nematoda:
Enoplida) from Bay County, Florida, U.S.A. Trans. Am. Microsc. Soc.
105(4):319-337.
Six new species of free-living marine nematodes of the order Enoplida
are described from unvegetated, subtidal sediments from St. Andrew Bay
and Lake Pcwell, Bay County, Florida, U.S.A.
ERL,GB
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Ketchen, H.G. 1979. A Hydrographic Survey in Pensacola Bay. Tallahassee,
FL: Florida State University. 117 p. Thesis.
During the summer and fall of 1974, a study of Pensacola Bay was
conducted in an attempt to determine the flushing tendencies and
circulation patterns in this estuary. The objectives of this study
were to: (a) classify Pensacola Bay as a particular dynamic type and
suggest how this classification might change under various influences,
(b) gain scans insight into the flow patterns and mechanisms
responsible for transporting dissolved or suspended materials from the
Bay, and (c) collect a set of hydrographic data and present scane
findings and interpretations which would prove valuable to other
investigators as a base for additional research in the Bay.
Kirst, A., Jr., and R.D. Gaul. 1964. Summary of Automated Environmental
Data Collected Off Panama City, Florida, June 1962 - December 1964. College
Station, IX: Texas A & M University, Dept. of Oceanography and Meteorology.
61 p. (ASM Project 286-D)
This report lists the type of data and the periods during which they
were acquired by automated data systems located off Panama City,
Florida.
Kirst, A., Jr., and C.W. McMath, Jr. 1966. Automated Environmental Data
Collected Off Panama City, Florida, January 1965 - April 1966. College
Station, TX: Texas A & M University, Dept. of Oceanography. 118 p. (A&M
Project 286-D)
This report is a summary of the environmental air-sea data collected
in the nearshore region off Panama City, Florida by an automated data
acquisition system. The data was collected between January 1965 and
April 1966. Various phases of the data acquisition and reduction
system are also discussed.
Kirst, A., Jr., and C.W. McMath, Jr. 1966. Automated Erwironmental Data
Collected Off Panama City, Florida, June 1962 - December 1964. College
Station, TX: Texas A&M University, Dept. of Oceanography. 92 p. (ASM
Project 286-D)
This report is a summary of the environmental air-sea data collected
in the nearshore region off Panama City, Florida by an automated data
acquisition system. The data was collected between June 1962 and
December 1964. Various phases of the data acquisition, handling and
reduction system are also discussed.
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KLima, E.F., and D.A. Wickham. 1971. Attraction of Coastal Pelagic Fishes
with Artificial Structures. Trans. Am. Fish. Soc. 100(1):86-99.
Artificial structures positioned off Panama City, Florida, during July
1969 proved effective in attracting commercial quantities of round
scad, Spanish sardines, and scaled sardines. Hie structures' position
in the water column and their design were important in attracting up
to 25 metric tons of fish and consistently attracted from 1/2 to 5
metric tons daily. SCUBA divers made visual estimates of the number of
each species present at the structures. We discuss the behavior of the
fish and present a possible explanation of why fish are associated
with submerged structures.
ERL,GB
Knight, H.A. 1969. Forest Statistics for Northwest Florida, 1969.
Asheville, NC: Southeastern Forest Experiment Station. 35 p. (Res. Bull.
SE-14)
This report highlights the principal findings of the fourth Forest
Survey of the timber resources in Northwest Florida. The survey was
started in July 1968 and completed in March 1969. Findings of the
three previous surveys, completed in 1934, 1949, and 1959, provide the
basis for measuring changes that have occurred and trends that have
developed over the past 35 years. However, in this report, the primary
emphasis is on the changes and trends that have taken place since the
last survey.
Kruczynski, W.L. 1982. Salt Marshes of the Northeastern Gulf of Mexico.
In: Creation and Restoration of Coastal Plant Communities. Lewis, R.R., III
(Ed.). Boca Raton, FL: CRC Press. 71-87.
Reviews the characteristics of those natural marshes which exist along
the Gulf coastline from Tarpon Springs (Pinellas County), Fla. through
Mississippi, and summarizes studies on the establishment of marsh
communities on dredged spoil.
ERL,GB
Kruczynski, W.L., and C.B. Subrahmanyam. 1978. Distribution and Breeding
Cycle of Cyathura polita (Isopoda:Anthuridae) in a Juncus roemerianus Marsh
of Northern Florida. Estuaries 1(2):93-100.
Cyathura polita was the most common infaunal macroinvertebrate in a
north Florida Juncus roemerianus marsh. Density was 58 and 75/m2 in
lower and upper marsh zones, respectively, during a 19 month study
period. It was randomly distributed in both marsh zones, tut density
was greatest 200 m from lew water. Population analysis indicated that
reproduction occurred in April, young were common in May and these
produced young the following April. Males matured first, and there was
some evidence for possible protogynous hermaphroditism. Smaller body
size, shorter maturation period and a different environment from
previously reported populations of C. polita suggest that we have
described a new ecotype located in a distinctively different biotope.
ERL,GB
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Kruczynski, W.L., C.B. Subrahmanyam, and S.H. Drake. 1978. Studies on the
Plant Community of a North Florida Salt Marsh, Part I: Primary Production.
Bull. Mar. Sci. 28(2):316-334.
Juncus roemerianus is the dominant salt marsh ancfiosperm in
northwestern Florida, and its grcwth and production was determined in
three soil zones. Productivity of Spartina alterniflora and Distichlis
spicata was also measured.
ERL,GB
Kruczynski, W.L., C.B. Subrahmaryam, and S.H. Drake. 1978. Studies on the
Plant Community of a North Florida Salt Marsh. Part II. Nutritive Value and
Decomposition. Bull. Mar. Sci. 28(4):707-715.
Nutritive values of dominant halophytes in a Juncus roemerianus marsh
at St. Marks, Florida were measured bimonthly frcan September 1974
through August 1975. Leaves and rhizcanes of J. roemerianus and leaves
of Spartina alterniflora were sampled frcsn three marsh zones;
Distichlis spicata leaves were collected only from the high marsh.
Changes in nutrient composition in decomposing Juncus and Spartina
were follcwed at three locations within the marsh as well as in a
tidal stream.
ERL, GB
Kurz, H. 1942. Florida Dunes and Scrub, Vegetation and Geology.
Tallahassee, FL: Florida Dept. of Conservation, State Geological Survey. 154
p. (Geol. Bull. 23)
Contents: 1.—Dunes; 2.—East Coast Barrier-Islands and Lagoons;
3.—East Coast Dunes; 4.—Northwest Gulf Coast Dunes; 5.—Dune
Patterns as Determined by Plants; 6.—Dune Migration; 7.—Soil
Reactions; 8.—Recognition of Plants.
Kurz, H., and R.K. Godfrey. 1962. Trees of Northern Florida. Gainesville,
FL: University of Florida Press. 311 p.
Hie trees included in this book are those kinds which are native to
northern Florida and those which have been introduced into cultivation
and have became established as wild.
Karz, H., and K. Wagner. 1957. Tidal Marshes of the Gulf and Atlantic
Coasts of Northern Florida and Charleston, South Carolina: Geology,
Elevations, Soil Factors, Water Relations, Plant Zonation and Succession.
Tallahassee, FL: Florida State University. 168 p. (FSU Studies 24)
Localities include a number of stations selected along the Gulf of
Northern Florida from Pensacola to St. Marks.. .the major attack,
hcwever, was in the Apalachee and St. Josephs Bay marshes.
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Kwon, H.J. 1969. Barrier Islands of the Northern Gulf of Mexico Coast:
Sediment Source and Development. Baton Rouge, LA: Louisiana State University
Press. 51 p.
Examines major sources of sediment supply and the transportation
patterns of barrier-forming sand, along with results of oceanographic
investigations in the Gulf of Mexico.
Lago, P.K., and S.C. Harris. 1983. New Species of Trichoptera from Florida
and Alabama. Ann. Entamol. Soc. Am. 76(4):664-667.
Three new species of Trichoptera, Nyctiophylax morsei
(Polycentropodidae), Polycentropus floridensis (Hydropsychidae), are
described from 3 stream systems in northwestern Florida and from
several areas of the Alabama Coastal Plain.
Lair, M.D. et al. 1972. Waste Source Study and Review of Waste Treatment
and Control Practices: Monsanto Chemical Company, Pensacola, Florida.
Athens, GA: U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, Surveillance and Analysis
Div. 92 p.
This report presents an evaluation of waste treatment and waste
control practices at the Monsanto Chemical Company nylon plant at
Pensacola, Florida. The objectives of the studies outlined in this
report are to: (1) Characterize and quantify all plant wastes
discharged by Monsanto into receiving waters; (2) Evaluate and
document current waste treatment and control practices; and (3)
Propose alternatives to utilize the best available technology for
waste treatment.
ERL,GB
Landry, G.C. 1974. Analysis of Certain Aspects of Sea Water Foam.
Pensacola, FL: University of West Florida. 62 p. Thesis.
An analysis of paper mill effluent in Perdido and Blackwater bays.
Lanton, T.R., and D.A. Jones (Eds.). 1979. Biological Aspects of Water
Quality in Florida, Pt. I: Escambia-Perdido, Choctawhatchee, Apalachicola,
Aucilla-Ochlochonee-St. Marks, and Suwannee Drainage Basins. Tallahassee,
FL: Florida Dept. of Environmental Regulation. 516 p.
Report on the biota of aguatic ecosystems in northwest Florida, with
empahsis on water quality and the general efficacy of pollution
abatement programs.
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LeFebvre, E.E. 1974. Water Surveillance Program, Eglin AFB, Fla. Kelly
AFB, TX: Environmental Health Lab. 28 p. (EHL(K) -74-23)
The present water quality surveillance program at Eglin AFB, FL was
evaluated. Although the base has an excellent program, it does not
include the entire military reservation. A program for the
surveillance of the test areas has been suggested along with
recommendations for increase in personnel authorizations to accomplish
the task.
Leach, S.D. 1984. Projected Public Supply and Rural (Self-Supplied) Water
Use in Florida Through Year 2020. Tallahassee, FL: Florida Dept. of Natural
Resources, Bureau of Geology. (Map Series 108)
This report portrays Florida's past, present, and future freshwater
requirements for public supplies and for rural domestic and livestock
self-supplied use.
ERL, GB
Leach, S.D. 1982. Consumptive Use of Freshwater in Florida, 1980.
Tallahassee, FL: Florida Dept. of Natural Resources, Bureau of Geology. (Map
Series 105)
In Florida, an average of 7,309 million gallons per day (Mgal/d) of
freshwater was withdrawn for all uses in 1980. Of this amount, 66
percent (4,831 Mgal/d) was returned for reuse and 2,478 Mgal/d, or
about one third, of the water was consumed. The total consumptive use
by counties is shewn. Also shewn is the consumptive use by county for
public supply, rural (self-supplied), industrial (self-supplied),
irrigation, and thermoelectric power generating plants.
ERL, GB
Levi, E.J. 1973. An unusual Estuarine Record of Oceanic Squid, Cranchia
scabra. Fla. Sci. 36(2-4):196-197.
A live male was collected about a mile inside the Pensacola Bay
Entrance.
ERL,GB
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Little, E.G., Jr. 1973. Reestablishment of Destroyed Oyster Reefs.
Tallahassee, FL: Florida Dept. of Natural Resources. 4 p. (NQAA-74022629)
Sanples of oysters taken in the first few days of the open oyster
season after September 1, 1971, indicated that between 70 and 99% of
all oysters along the east bank of Escambia Bay perished from the
oyster parasitic fungus disease Labyrinthcanyxa marina. The areas
destroyed by the kill in 1971 constituted more than 60% of the total
natural approved acreage used prior to the 1971-72 oyster season. The
Department of Natural Resources has successfully carried on and
supervised oyster reef planting and rehabilitation projects for many
years. Constructed reefs are planted in the form of a natural reef.
Planted reefs are constructed in mounds with the tops just emergent at
very lew tides. A series of gaps are made in the new reefs to further
increase oyster production by allowing a free flew of food-bearing
water between the reefs to nourish the oysters. Reefs planted by the
Department have been found to be permanent, economically feasible and
justified.
ERL,GB
Little, E.J., and J.A. Quick, Jr. 1976. Ecology, Resource Rehabilitation,
and Fungal Parasitology of Commercial Oysters, Crassostrea virginica
(Gimelin), in Pensacola Estuary, Florida. St. Petersburg, FL: Florida Dept.
of Natural Resources, Marine Research Lab. 89 p. (Mar. Res. Publ. 21)
Between April 1972 and July 1973, 452 moundlike artificial oyster
reefs constructed with 26,000 cubic meters of Rangia cuneata clam
shell and/or oyster mudshell were placed on approximately 8.5 hectares
(23 acres) at two sites in East Bay and three sites in Escambia Bay to
help replenish oyster stocks depleted by poor recent annual
recruitment and by a severe epizootic of parasitic fungus
Labyrinthcanyxa marina, in September 1971. Rehabilitation was preceded
by a hydrographic and bathymetric survey characterizing local oyster
ecology and identifying bottoms suitable for reef construction.
ERL,GB
Livingston, R.J. 1977. Analysis of the Environmental Implications
Associated with the Reopening of the Navarre Pass (Santa Rosa Sound, Santa
Rosa County, Florida). Tallahassee, FL: Florida Dept. of Environmental
Regulation, Bureau of Environmental Permitting.
Livingston, R.J. 1976. Diurnal and Seasonal Fluctuations of Organisms in a
North Florida Estuary. Estuarine Coast«il Mar. Sci. 4:373-400.
This study involved an analysis of the efficacy of tepetitive trawling
techniques in various types of shallow estuarine areas. Using
established sampling techniques, several richness and diversity
indices were compared in an analysis of diurnal and seasonal
variations of estuarine organisms (fishes and invertebrates) in a
shallow bay system.
ERL, GB
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Livingston, R.J. et al. 1972. The Effects of Dredging and Eutrqphication on
Mulat-Mlulatto Bayou (Escambia Bay; Pensacola, Florida). Tallahassee, FL:
Florida State University. 175 p.
Report on a 1 year study (June, 1971-June, 1972) of the effects of
dredging and advanced eutrophication on the Mulat-Mulatto Bayou
(Escambia Bay; Pensacola, Florida).
ERL,GB
Lcwman, S.W. 1951. The Relationship of the Biotic and Lithic Facies in
Recent Gulf Coast Sedimentation. J. Sediment. Petrol. 21(4):233-237.
The structural setting of Gulf of Mexico sedimentation is outlined
against a backdrop of Tertiary stratigraphy. Regional biotic and
lithic facies are described and examples of typical interrelationships
are given. Scsne possible applications are suggested.
ERL, GB
Lcwman, S.W. 1949. Sedimentary Facies in Gulf Coast. Am. Assoc. Pet. Geol.
Bull. 33(12):1939-1997.
The biological and lithological aspects of sedimentary facies in the
Gulf Coast are reviewed. The principal results of investigations of
"fossil" foraminifera in the Recent bottom sediments of the Gulf of
Mexico are described. The patterns of distribution of foraminifera may
be helpful in outlining a frame of reference for further sedimentary
investigations in the Recent. General methods of applying the results
of investigations to older rocks are described.
ERL, GB
Ludwick, J.C. 1964. Sediments in Northeastern Gulf of Mexico. In: Papers
in Marine Geology. Miller, R.L. New York, NY: The Macanillan Company.
204-238.
The purpose of this paper is to describe and interpret the
distribution pattern of modern surficial sediment deposits on the
continental shelf and in nearshore areas in a previously
little-studied area in the northeastern Gulf of Mexico.
ERL, GB
Madsen, G.C., and C.S. Nielsen. 1950. Check List of the Algae of Northern
Florida II. Q. J. Fla. Acad. Sci. 13(1-4):3-21.
The collections for the present report were made from January 1, 1949,
to April l, 1949, in seventeen northern counties and comprised a list
of 117 species.
ERL, GB
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Mahadevan, S. et al. 1984. A Review and Annotated Bibliography of Benthic
Studies in the Coastal and Estuarine Areas of Florida. Gainesville, FL:
Florida Sea Grant Program. 576 p. (SGR-66)
Intended to provide scientists and resource managers a readily
accessible document for obtaining background information on the
benthos of Florida's estuarine and coastal environs. Except for
studies on freshwater benthos, it includes all available literature on
the benthos (and its environment) through the year 1982.
ERL, GB
Maloney, F.E., and R.C. Ausness. 1974. The Use and Legal Significance of
the Mean High Water Line In Coastal Boundary Mapping. North Carolina Law
Rev. 53(2):185-273.
Examines a number of physical and legal problems associated with
coastal boundary determinations and offers scane solutions within the
framework of the legislative proposal which accompanies this
discussion.
Maloney, F.E., B.D.E. Canter, and R.G. Hamann. 1980. Legal Aspects of
Recreational Marina Siting in Florida. Gainesville, FL: Florida Sea Grant
Program. 52 p. (Rept. 36)
This report has two major purposes. First, it is designed to inform
pubilc and private planners and decision-makers of the major
environmental regulatory controls to which a marina construction
project in Florida is subject. Second, is to make available a
compilation of criteria that can be used to assess the merits of
recreational marina proposals and to facilitate planning for meeting
marina facility demands in a municipality, a county, a region or the
entire state
ERL, GB
Mansell, R.S. et al. 1977. Fertilizer and Pesticide Movement from Citrus
Groves in Florida Flatwood Soils. Athens, GA: U.S. Environmental Protection
Agency, Environmental Research Lab. 133 p. (EPA-600/2-77-277)
This study was conducted to investigate the influence of applied
fertilizers and pesticides upon the water quality of surface and
subsurface drainage. Various soil management practices, particularly
tillage systems, were evaluated as controls for losses of fertilizer
and pesticide from the rapidly expanding citrus groves of southern
Florida. If guidelines furnished here are followed, citrus grove
managers can make more efficient, cost-effective use of fertilizers
and herbicides and, at the same time, reduce the contribution of this
non-point source of pollution to our waterways.
ERL, GB
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Mansfield, W.C. 1932. Miocene Pelecypods of the Qioctawhatchee Formation of
Florida. Tallahassee, FL: Florida Geological Survey. 240 p. (Geol. Bull.
8)
This report is a continuation of a study of the molluscan fauna of the
Miocene Choctavftiatchee formation of Florida. The discovery of new
fossil beds in the Alaqua Creek Valley has afforded more substantial
evidence of the close faunal relationship of the Shoal River formation
to the succeeding Choctawhatchee formation and has established a more
complete sequence of deposits in the Alaqua Creek Valley and in the
area to the east.
Marks, H., and G.B. Riggs. 1975. Rivers of Florida. Atlanta, GA: Southern
Press. 53 p.
Includes notes on the Apalachicola and the Choctawhatehee.
Manner, H.A. 1942. Tide at Pensacola. Proc. U.S. Naval Inst.
68:1427-1431.
On the unusual characteristics of tides in Pensacola waters.
Marsh, O.T. 1967. Evidence for Deep Salt Deposits in Western Florida
Panhandle. Am. Assoc. Pet. Geol. Bull. 51(2):212-222.
Salt dates derived frcra the louann Salt of Jurassic (?) age are
abundant in the Gulf coastal plain and are found from Texas to
Alabama. The economic importance of these dames is attested by the
many oil fields that tap the structural traps produced by the demes.
Many persons have speculated that salt underlies western Florida, but,
to the writer's knowledge, no one has assembled the evidence. The
purpose of this paper is to bring together the evidence which
indicates that salt deposits also may be present beneath the western
Florida Panhandle. Although salt has not yet been reached by drilling
in Florida—probably because of its great depth and possible
discontinuous distribution—the evidence for its presence is highly
suggestive. Admittedly, the interpretation of same of the evidence
cited is speculative.
ERL, GB
Marsh, O.T. 1966. Geology of Escambia and Santa Rosa Counties, Western
Florida Panhandle. Tallahassee, FL: Florida Geological Survey. 140 p.
(Geol. Bull. 46)
Results of a detailed study of the water resources of Escambia and
Santa Rosa counties, Florida which produced a large amount of new
geologic data. Includes a description of the area's stratigraphy,
structure and economic geology.
ERL,GB
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Marsh, O.T. 1962. Relation of Bucatunna Clay Member (Byram Formation,
Oligocene) to Geology and Ground Water of Westernmost Florida. Geol. Soc.
Am. Bull. 73:243-252.
The Bucatunna dips southwest about 30 feet per mile and thickens from
a featheredge 8 miles east of the Okaloosa-Walton County line,
Florida, to a maximum of 215 feet near Pensaoola. In the Florida
panhandle the Bucatunna rests unconfonnably upon limestones of late
Eocene age and is overlain conformably by limestones of late Oligocene
age. Hie Bucatunna Clay Member is a hydrologically important aquiclude
below which ground water is under artesian pressure. In places the
clay prevents the salt water below from rising and contaminating the
fresh water above. In the northern half of the area the Bucatunna is
jprobably underlain by several hundred feet of fresh water which as yet
is virtually untapped by wells. Rapid settlement and industrialization
of the area suggest that this supply of fresh water may become
important; for to the south, the Bucatunna is underlain only by salt
water.
ERL,GB
Marshall, A.R. 1958. A Survey of the Snook Fishery of Florida, with Studies
of the Biology of the Principal Species, Centropanus undecimalis (Bloch).
Miami, FL: Florida State Board of Conservation. 39 p. (Tech. Series 22)
ERL, GB
Martens, J.H. 1928. Sand and Gravel Deposits of Florida. In: Florida Geol.
Survey, 19th Ann. Rept. Tallahassee, FL: Florida Geological Survey. 33-123.
This investigation was undertaken for the purpose of making available
information regarding the location, geological occurrence, and quality
of the sand and gravel deposits of the State.
Martens, J.H.C. 1931. Beaches of Florida. In: Florida Geol. Survey,
21st-22nd Ann. Repts. Tallahassee, FL: Florida Geological Survey. 67-119.
ERL,GB
Martin, D.F., M.T. Doig, III, and R.H. Pierce, Jr. 1971. Distribution of
Naturally Occurring Chelators (Humic Acids) and Selected Trace Metals in Scane
West Coast Florida Streams, 1968—1969. St. Petersburg, FL: Florida Dept. of
Natural Resources, Marine Research lab. 52 p.
Surface water samples collected over a twelve-month period in
1968-1969 were analyzed for humic acid and trace metal constituents to
determine the association of one or more of these parameters with
outbreaks of the red tide organism G. breve.
Matson, G.C., and S. Sanford. 1913. Geology and Ground Waters of Florida.
Washington, DC: U.S. Geological Survey. 445 p.
The present report contains data derived from many sources. The
authors have carefully studied the earlier literature and have
compared the different views presented, which are here summarized.
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Mattraw, H.C., Jr., and B.J. Franks. 1986. Movement and Fate of Creosote
Waste in Ground Water, Pensaoola, Florida: U.S. Geological Survey Toxic
Waste-Ground-Water Contamination Program. Alexandria, VA: U.S. Geological
Survey. 63 p.
Ground- and surface-water contamination by pesticides used in the
wood-preserving industry is widespread in the United states. Pine
poles were treated with wood preservatives frcan 1902 to 1981 at a
creosote works near Pensacola, Florida. Diesel fuel, creosote, and
pentachlorcphenol were discharged to two unlined impoundments that had
a direct hydraulic connection to the sand-and-gravel aquifer. Evidence
of wood-preserving waste contamination appears to be confined to the
upper 30 meters of the aquifer. The waste plume extends downgradient
approximately 300 meters south toward Pensacola Bay. In 1983, the
creosote works site was selected by the U.S. Geological Survey's
Office of Hazardous Waste Hydrology as a national research
demonstration area to apply the latest techniques for characterizing
hazardous waste problems. The multidisciplinary research effort is
aimed at studying processes that affect the occurrence, transport,
transformations, and fate of the toxic contaminants associated with
wood preservatives in the environment.
ERL,GB
McAfee, R.O. 1984. Pensacola Bay Water Quality Monitoring Program Review
and Assessment: June 30, 1983 to July 1, 1984. Pensacola, FL: Escambia
County Utilities Authority. 98 p.
This twelve month study was conducted to determine the potential
environmental effects of treated effluent from the ECUA's Main Street
WWTP into Pensaoola Bay. The major emphasis was placed on nutrient
concentrations, namely total nitrogen and total phosphorous, and the
biological information for chlorophyll production and phytcplankton
counts. These parameters plus various physical measurements, oxygen
concentrations, water temperatures, tidal information, salinity and pH
were gathered to determine not only the present effects on the Bay but
the limiting factors for future plant effluent guidelines.
ERL,GB
McAfee, R.O. 1979. City of Pensaoola Monitoring Report on Pensacola Bay.
Pensacola, FL: Escambia County Utilities Authority. (Unpublished)
McCoy, E.D., and J.R. Rey. 1981. Patterns of Abundance, Distribution and
Alary Polymorphism Among the Salt Marsh Delphacidae hamcptera Fulgoroidae of
Northwest Florida. Ecol. Entcanol. 6(3):285-292.
The species of Delphacidae captured in nearly 16,000 sweeps of salt
marsh vegetation in northwest Florida are examined. Individuals
belonging to 14 spp. were captured during the 15 mo. study, a larger
number than is found in most locations. Abundances ranged from 1-1064
individuals/species. The abundances, habitat preferences and patterns
in wing-polymorphism among the species collected were similar to those
reported previously frcan other locations, but important differences
were found which reflect the vegetational composition typical of the
study area.
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McGee, DeWitt & Associates. 1965. General Development Plan.
Prepared for Santa Rosa Island Authority, Pensacola Beach, Florida.
Contents include: v. l, jpt. 1—Resources survey and analysis? v. 1,
pt. 2—Development potential study; v. 2, pt. 3—The general
development plan.
McMurry, J.H. 1958. Shoretype Classification of the Gulf Coast of Florida.
Pap. Mich. Acad. Sci. Arts Lett. XLIII: 259-266.
The major objectives of the project were the delineation and
classification of the study area into its component parts, and, in
addition, the origination and development of methods and techniques
which might be usefully employed in coastal research of this type
elsewhere.
ERL, GB
McNeil, C.R. 1974. The Red Snapper Industry in Pensacola, 1845-1965: An
Historical Perspective. Pensacola, FL: University of West Florida. 67 p.
Thesis.
McNulty, J.K., W.N. Lindall, Jr., and J.E. Sykes. 1972. Cooperative Gulf of
Mexico Estuarine Inventory and Study, Florida: Riase I, Area Description.
Seattle, WA: U.S. National Marine Fisheries Service.
Newly-developed tables and maps depict the dimensions, submerged
vegetation, tidal marshes, mangrove swamps, commercial oyster beds,
leased oyster-rearing areas, sources of pollution, drained tidal
marshes, and filled areas of Florida's west coast estuaries. Published
and unpublished information on temperature, salinity, geology,
artificial fishing reefs, stream discharge, human papulation,
ccanmercial fishing, and economic development is presented in new form.
Menzel, R.W. et al. 1976. Clam Mariculture in Northwest Florida:
Observations on Selection and Hybridization. Proc. Natl. Shellfish. Assoc.
66:103.
Menzel, R.W. et al. 1974. Clam Mariculture in Northwest Florida: Field
Study on Pnedation. Proc. Natl. Shellfish. Assoc. 65:59-62.
Small hatchery reared Miercenaria clams (20,000) were planted for a
period of 9 mo. in a predation experiment at 2 field locations in NW
Florida. At each location four 4.5 m2 plots were established; in each
plot 2500 clams were planted. Before planting the clams, 1 plot was
prepared with a substrate of pea gravel and one with crushed oyster
shell at each location. Two plots at each location received no
substrate additive and served as controls. One control plot at each
location was covered with a wire cage to exclude predators. Survival
was over 50% in the wire covered control plots; less than 1% in the
unprotected control plots; slightly more than 2% in the plots with
shell and 10% in the plots with gravel. In this area of Florida gravel
and crushed shell added to the substrate do not ensure satisfactory
survival of small clams.
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Merritt, M.L. 1984. Digital Simulation of the Regional Effects of
Subsurface Injection of Liquid Waste Near Pensacola, Florida. Tallahassee,
FL: U.S. Geological Survey. 73 p.
This report documents the methodology used and significant results
achieved in (1) the generalized simulation of the regional flew
system; (2) the simulation of observed water-level changes; and (3)
incorporation of transport calculations into the regional flew model.
ERLf GB
Mefctee, M.F. 1977. A Study on the Distribution of Etheostcana okaloosae, the
Okaloosa Darter, and Etheostcma edwini, the Brown Darter, in Northwest
Florida. J. Ala. Acad. Sci. 48(3):65.
Miller, R.E. 1972. Normal Fatty Acids in Estuarine and Tidal-Marsh
Sediments of Choctawhatchee and Apalachee Bays, Northwest Florida. In: U.S.
Geological Survey Prof. Paper 724-5. Washington, DC: U.S. Govt. Print. Off.
13 p.
Mitchell, D.K. 1969. River Survey, Pensacola Plant: Characteristics and
Effects of Salinity Intrusion in the Escambia River. Pensacola, FL: Monsanto
Textiles Division, Waste and Water Services Group, Technical Services
Section. 25 p.
This is a report of a river survey conducted from May through August,
1968, which characterizes the movement of the salt tongue in the lower
Escambia River, and establishes as a natural phenomenon the low
dissolved oxygen levels present in the river during periods of high
salt concentration.
ERL,GB
Moe, M.A. 1970. Florida's Fishing Grounds. St. Petersburg, FL: Great
Outdoors Publishing Ccrapany. 80 p.
Moe, M.A., Jr. 1963. A Survey of Offshore Fishing in Florida. St.
Petersburg, FL: Florida State Board of Conservation, Marine lab. 117 p.
This generalized survey of offshore fishing in Florida ia presented to
provide valuable background information for future research and to
report the present development of the offshore fisheries of each
coastal community.
ERL,GB
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Moore, D.R. 1963. Distribution of the Sea Grass, Thalassia, in the United
States. Boll. Mar. Sci. Gulf Caribfo. 13(2):329-342.
The distribution of Thalassia testudinum in the United States is found
to depend on a number of ecological factors. Limiting factors are
temperature, depth of water, tubidity, salinity and wave action. Gaps
in distribution of Thalassia are due to one or more unfavorable
conditions, such as the greatly increased turbidity and lowered
salinity along the Louisiana coast. Thalassia beds are considered to
be of great importance to shallow water animal populations, and
ccmmercially important species derive both food and shelter frcm
grassy areas.
ERL,GB
Moore, J.C. 1953. Distribution of Marine Mammals to Florida Waters. Am.
Midi. Nat. 49(1):117-158.
A list of species presently known for Florida waters, and also a key
for identification of these forms.
Morgan, W.H. 1962. The Seacoast of Northwest Florida: A Geographic
Appraisal. Gainesville, FL: University of Florida. 185 p. Dissertation.
This study provides a geographic background for reocmmeded control,
disposition and use of the upland, tidal and submerged land along the
seacoast of northwest Florida. Emphasis is placed on land tenure and
land vise.
Monxw, J.E. 1972. Economic Impact of Striped Bass Stocking in Four
Counties Located in Northwest Florida. Atlanta, GA: Georgia State
University, Environmental Research Group. 37 p.
An annual progress report, 1971/72, of a study conducted in
Choctawhatchee Bay.
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Moshiri, G.A. 1978. Certain Mechanisms Affecting Water Column-to-Sediment
Phosphate Exchange in a Bayou Estuary. J. Water Pollut. Control Fed.
50(2):392-394.
Prior studies by Hannah, et al., on Bayou Texar, a mesotrcphic bayou
estuary in northwest Florida, have produced preliminary evidence to
indicate that the low but scmtewhat constant water column phosphorus
concentrations evidenced in this system are caused by the existence of
an equilibrium between dissolved and adsorbed phosphates. Evidence
indicates that inorganic phosphate that is adsorbed by sediment
particles is released into the water column during periods of
inorganic phosphate depletion by algae. Although such an exchange does
occur in aerobic systems, the rate is much slcwer than in anaerobic
conditions. It was suggested by Hannah, et al., that reducing
conditions might permit the release of substantial amounts of adsorbed
inorganic phosphate into the water column. The present study was
undertaken to determine the effect of reducing conditions on the
release of inorganic phosphate from the sediment-water interface in
Bayou Texar.
ERL,GB
Moshiri, G.A. et al. 1981. Biological Impact of Four Alternatives of the
University of West Florida's Santa Rosa Island Property. 124 p.
Includes an environmental inventory of the University of West
Florida's Santa Rosa Island property plus appendices. The baseline
study of the tract recommends that it be preserved in its natural
state.
Moshiri, G.A. et al. 1978. Water-Column and Benthic Invertebrate and Plant
Associations as Affected by the Fhysico-Chemical Aspects in a Mesotrcphic
Bayou Estuary, Pensacola, Florida. Gainesville, FL: university of Florida,
Water Resources Research Center. 160 p. (Res. Ctr. Publ. 41)
Water column samples were collected every two weeks over a one-year
period frcm three stations in mesotrqphic Bayou Texar, Pensacola,
Florida. The samples were analyzed for -N03, -NH3, -F04, and total
organic carbon against a background of physical parameters.
Fhytcplankton and zocplanktan populations present during the study
period were identified and enumerated. Benthic core samples were
collected to assess the macroinvertebrate populations; however,
analysis indicated a paucity of organisms in general. Data was
subjected to appropriate statistical analysis to indicate possible
relationships among aspects studied. Negative correlations appeared
between salinity and nitrates, between ammonia and dissolved oxygen
(at seme stations), between Brachionus plicatilus and dissolved
oxygen, and between Cryptcphytes and dissolved oxygen. Positive
correlations were indicated between total organic carbon and ammonia,
between Brachionus and Cryptcphytes, and between Brachionus and
Oithona colcarva.
ERL,GB
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Moshiri, G.A. et al. 1976. Interrelationships Between Certain
Microorganisms and Sane Aspects of Sediment-Water Nutrient Exchange in Two
Bayou Estuaries, Phases I and II. Gainesville, FL: Uhiversity of Florida,
Water Resources Research Center. 45 p. (Pes. Ctr. Publ. 37)
Over a two-year period, certain aspects of nutrient exchange and
regeneration were studied as related to major physical, chemical, and
microbial parameters in two bayou estuaries. Sediment to water
phosphate exchange was found to be affected by dissolved oxygen
concentrations in both systems, but Eh effects of oxygen depletion on
sediment to water phosphate exchange kinetics differs in the two
bayous. Sediment Eh profiles were observed to follow a temporal
pattern perhaps related to the bacterial activity. Glucose
concentrations and uptake were monitored as related to possible
sources and utilizers respectively.
Moshiri, G.A. et al. 1974. Determination of a Nitrogen-Riosphorus Budget
for Bayou Texar, Pensacola, Florida. Gainesville, FL: Uhiversity of Florida,
Water Resources Research Center. 86 p. (Res. Ctr. Publ. 29)
The extent of nitrogen and phosphorus inputs and their effects on
algal productivity in Bayou Texar, Pensacola, Escambia County,
Florida, has been under investigation since June, 1971. To date
results indicate that there are numerous sources of nutrients into the
Bayou, of which Carpenter's Creek and storm water runoff are the major
contributors. Other sources are runoff frcm fertilizers applied to
lawns, overflew of inadequate sewer lines, and to a much lesser
extent, from sources such as rainwater and encroaching Pensacola Bay
waters. Ecologically, the Bayou is approaching eutrophication as is
evidenced by highly fluctuating oxygen and primary productivity
patterns well correlated with algal cell numbers and distribution.
Recommendations made for the improvement of water quality in the Bayou
include 1) Improvement of circulation by the construction of a new
channel, 2) Improvement of storm water and sewage facilities, 3)
Improvements in the Carpenter's Creek channel to alleviate erosion,
and 4) Selected dredging in areas of heavy siltation in the Bayou in
order to improve flushing and circulation.
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Mbshiri, G.A., N.G. Aumen, and W.G. Swann, III. 1980. Water Quality Studies
in Santa Rosa Sound, Bensaoola, Florida. Gulf Breeze, FL: U.S. Environmental
Protection Agency, Environmental Research Lab. 71 p.
Water samples were colleced frcro six stations in Santa Rosa Sound and
Little Sabine Bay, Florida, every two weeks between October, 1977, and
June, 1979. Ihe samples, taken at the surface, mid-depth, and bottom
of each station, were analyzed for temperature, salinity, pH,
transparency, inorganic carbon, 5-day biochemical oxygen demand,
dissolved oxygen, orthophosphate, poly-phosphate, ammonia, nitrate,
and non-^volatile grease and oil; bacteria were enumerated;
phytoplariktan were identified and enumerated; and the water column
primary productivity was measured. Although there were seasonal
changes, there were few intra or inter station differences on each
sampling day. However, Little Sabine Bay exhibited lower water
transparency, higher BOD, higher rates of primary production, higher
concentrations of non-volatile grease and oil, and larger numbers of
bacteria and phytcplanktan than Santa Rosa Sound.
ERL,GB
Mbshiri, G.A., and W.G. Crumpton. 1978. Seme Aspects of Redox Trends in the
Bottom Muds of a Mesotrophic Bayou Estuary. Hydrobiologia 57(2):155-158.
Ihe bacterial assays were taken from Bayou Texar.
Moshiri, G.A., W.G. Crumpton, and N.G. Aumen. 1979. Dissolved Glucose in a
Bayou Estuary, Possible Sources and Utilization by Bacteria. Hydrobiologia
62(1):71-74.
Surface and bottom samples were collected twice a month over a period
of one year from three stations in Bayou Texar, Pensacola, Florida.
Samples were analyzed for primary productivity, inorganic carbon,
bacterioplankton heterotrophic productivity, dissolved glucose, and
bacterial numbers. Dissolved glucose concentrations were generally
high and displayed a seasonal pattern with variations be accompanied
by corresponding changes in rates of glucose uptake by bacteria. A
relationship between dissolved glucose and carbon fixation was found
to exist at the upper station but diminishes toward the lower
stations. It is believed that this is most likely the result of
increased mixing fcy wind action.
ERL,GB
Mbshiri, G.A., W.G. Crumpton, and D.A. Blaylock. 1978. Algal Metabolites
and Fish Kills in a Bayou Estuary: An Alternative Explanation to the Icm
Dissolved Oxygen Controversy. J. Water Pollut. Control Fed.
50(8):2043-2046.
ERL,GB
Mueller, T.M. 1977. A Comparison Between the Summer Algal Communities
Inhabiting Offshore Platforms on the Louisiana and Northwestern Florida
Nearshore Continental Shelves. Fla. Sci. 40(1):9.
ERL, GB
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Murdock, J.F. 1955. An Evaluation of Pollution Conditions in the Lower
Escambia River. Coral Gables, FL: University of Miami, Marine Lab. 7 p.
A report of investigations, September, 1955, into the pollution
problem that exists in the Escambia River area and the conditions that
were observed. Includes anecdotes based on interviews with fish camp
owners and fishermen along the river.
ERL,GB
Morrill, W.A. 1945. A Guide to Florida Plants. Gainesville, FL: Rose
Printing Company. 89 p.
This booklet is intended as a guide and help to teachers, students,
tourists and those who simply make a hobby of some branch of
nature-study.
Musgrove, R.H. et al. 1966. Water Resources Records of Escambia and Santa
Rosa Counties, Florida. Tallahassee, FL: U.S. Geological Survey. 106 p.
(Info. Circ. 50)
In 1958, the U.S. Geological Survey in cooperation with the Florida
Geological Survey began a 4-year comprehensive investigation of the
surface-water and ground-water resources of the area and the possible
effect that municipal and industrial expansion would have on these
resources. The information collected during the investigation will
serve two major purposes: (1) it will provide an inventory of the
water in the area; and (2) it will provide a sound basis for planning
development and vise of the water resources of the area. The data
contained herein consist of a complete compilation of records
collected during the 4-year study. Included are records of streamflcw,
chemical analyses, temperature, and specific conductance records of
surface water, chemical analyses of ground water, well descriptions,
and records of ground-water levels.
ERL,GB
Musgrove, R.H., J.T. Barraclough, and R.G. Grantham. 1965. The Pensacola
Area's Water. Tallahassee, FL: Florida Geological Survey. 11 p. (Leaflet
3)
ERL, GB
Musgrove, R.H., J.T. Barraclough, and R.G. Grantham. 1965. Water Resources
of Escambia and Santa Rosa Counties, Florida. Tallahassee, FL: Florida
Geological Survey. 102 p. (Rept. of Inv. 40)
Results of a 4-year study to determine the quantity and quality of
Escambia and Santa Rosa counties' ground and surface water and the
possible effect of municipal and industrial expansion on the water.
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Musgrove, R.H., J.T. Barraclough, and O.T. Marsh. 1961. Interim Report on
the Water Resources of Escambia and Santa Rosa Counties, Florida.
Tallahassee, FL: Florida Geological Survey. 89 p. (Info. Circ. 30)
The purpose of this report is to make available, to community and
industrial planners, information collected prior to 1960 on the
quantity and quality of water in the area and on certain
characteristics such as fluctuations in supplies because of uneven
distribution of rainfall. It contains a brief discussion of climate, a
geologic description of the area, information on streamflow and
streamflow characteristics, principles of the occurrence and movement
of ground water, properties of the ground-water aquifers, and chemical
characteristics of the area's water resources, it discusses present
use of water, seme existing problems associated with water, and
potential water supplies of the area.
Nahhas, F.M., and E.C. Powell. 1971. Digenetic Trematodes of Marine Fishes
frcm the Floridian Northern Gulf of Mexico. Tulane Stud. Zool. Bert.
17(1):l-9.
Seventy-three fishes representing 50 species frcm the Northern Gulf of
Mexico in Florida were examined for digenetic trematodes. Thirty-two
species harbored 27 Digenea. Two new species are described: the
hemiurid Ectenurus yamagutii frcm Caranx crysos, C. hippos, and
Lagodon rhanboides, and the lepocreadiid Lepocreadium sogandaresi frcm
Eupcsmacentrus leucostictus. Monascus filiformis Looss, 1907, known
previously frcm the Mediterranean and reported for the first time frcm
North American waters, is described and figured.
ERL, GB
Nakamura, E.L. 1976. Recreational Fisheries for Snappers and Groupers in
the Gulf of Mexico. In: Proceedings: Colloquium on Snapper-Grouper Fishery
Resources of the Western Central Atlantic Ocean. Bull is, H.R., Jr., and A.C.
Jones (Eds.). Gainesville, FL: Florida Sea Grant Program. 77-85.
The recreational fisheries for snappers and groupers in the Gulf of
Mexico is principally a boat fishery in oceanic waters. Catches by
recreational anglers appear to be substantially greater than those by
commercial fishermen. Statistics on catch and effort exist, tut their
use is limited due to small sample sizes, long intervals between
surveys, and lack of specific identification of the species. The need
for more refined and intensive surveys of the recreational fisheries
for snappers and groupers is evident.
Nakamura, E.L., and L.R. Rivas. 1972. Big Game Fishing in the Northeastern
Gulf of Mexico During 1971. Panama City, FL: U.S. National Marine Fisheries
Service. 37 p.
The objectives of the Big Game Fish Program of the Panama City
Laboratory are: (1) To determine the distribution and abundance of big
game fishes; (2) To determine the relation between their occurrence
and environmental factors; (3) And to determine the biology of these
fishes.
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Nakairtura, E.L., J.R. Taylor, and I.K. Workman. 1980. The Occurrence of Life
Stages of Seme Recreational Marine Fishes in Estuaries of the Gulf of Mexico.
Panama City, FL: U.S. National Marine Fisheries Service. 53 p.
(NMFS-SEPC-4 5)
We reviewed what was knewn of the distribution and occurrence of the
various life stages of recreational fishes in estuaries along the U.S.
coast of the Gulf of Mexico. We examined various publications and
tallied, by species and by life stages, those recreational fishes that
had been reported in estuaries. The presence of a species in an
estuary does not necessarily imply its dependence upon that habitat;
it may be an adventitious visitor (McHugh 1967). But, if the life
history is not fully knewn, we may be in error in identifying
adventitious visitors. Therefore, we included all of the selected
species of recreational fishes in our tally.
ERL, GB
Nelson, R.S., and C.S. Manooch, III. 1982. Growth and Mortality of Red
Snappers in the West-Central Atlantic Ocean and Northern Gulf of Mexico.
Trans. Am. Fish. Soc. 111:465-475.
This paper examines annual grewth, mortality, and age structure in
populations of red snapper Lutjanus campechanus frcm four widely
separated geographic areas.
ERL, GB
Nielsen, C.S. 1955. Florida Oscillatoriaceae III. Q. J. Fla. Acad. Sci.
18(2):84-112.
ERL, GB
Nielsen, C.S. 1954. The Multitrichamate Oscillatoriaceae of Florida. Q. J.
Fla. Acad. Sci. 17(1/2):25-42,87-104
ERL, GB
Nielsen, C.S. 1954. The Non-Sheathed Oscillatoriaceae of Northern Florida.
Hydrobiologia VI(3-4):352-368.
The Oscillatoriaceae are distinguished frcm other families of the
blue-green algae by their filamentous form, and lack of heterocysts
and resting cells of any type. The genera Oscillatoria, Spirulina, and
Arthrospira which lack sheaths constitute the subject of this paper.
ERL,GB
Nielsen, C.S., and G.C. Madsen. 1956. Florida Scytonemataceae I. Am. Midi.
Nat. 55(1):194-198.
Florida collection records and reports for the species Scytonema.
ERL, GB
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Nielsen, C.S., and G.C. Madsen. 1956. Florida Scytanemataceae II. Am.
Midi. Nat. 56(1):116-125.
Florida collection records and reports for the species Scytonema.
ERL,GB
Nielsen, C.S., and G.C. Madsen. 1948. Check List of the Algae of Northern
Florida I. Q. J. Fla. Acad. Sci. 11(2-3):63-66.
The first check list of algae of the northern area of the state of
Florida listed 102 species. The collections for the present report
were made from July 1, 1948 to December 15, 1948.
ERL,GB
Nimno, D.R. 1976. Polychlorinated Biphenyls (PCB). In: Hearings Before the
Subcommittee an Fisheries and Wildlife Conservation and the Environment of
the Committee on Merchant Marine and Fisheries, House of Representatives,
94th Congress. Washington, DC: U.S. Govt. Print. Off. 138-145. (Serial No.
94-24)
ERL,GB
Nimmo, D.R. et al. 1975. Toxicity of Aroclor 1254 and Its Riysiolocfical
Activity in Several Estuarine Organisms. Arch. Environ. Contain. Toxicol.
3(1):22-39.
The occurrence of high concentrations of a PCB (Aroclor 1254) in the
Pensacola estuary prompted field and laboratory studies by the Gulf
Breeze Environmental Reesarch Laboratory (EPA). Monitoring of the
estuary indicates the chemical is present in all
components—particularly in sediments and fishes. Residues appear to
be diminishing in sediments. Toxicity tests show estuarine species
sensitive at ppb concentration in water, with a ciliate protozoan
(Tetrahymena pyriformis W), shrimps (Fenaeus duorarum, P. aztecus, and
Palaemonetes pucjio), and a fish (Fundulus similis), affected at or
near 1.0 ppb. Tissue concentrations of Aroclor 1254 similar to those
found in natural populations of shrimps frcm the contaminated estuary
were successfully duplicated in laboratory experiments. Shrimps also
concentrated the PCB from very low concentrations (0.04 ppb) in the
water. Three estuarine species demonstrated pathologic changes at
tissue and cellular level sifter chronic exposure to the chemical.
Oysters (Crassostrea virginica) developed abnormal infiltration of
leukocytes in the connective tissue, spot (Leiostomus xanthurus)
developed fatty changes in their livers, and shrimp (Penaeus duorarum)
developed crystalloids in hepatcpancreatic nuclei.
ERL,GB
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Nimmo, D.R. et al. 1971. Polychlorinated Biphenyl Absorbed from Sediments
by Fiddler Crabs and Pink Shrimp. Nature 231(5297):50-52.
Polychlorinated biphenyls (PCBs) are manufactured in the United
States, Europe, and Japan and used as plasticizers, flame retardants,
insulating and heat exchange fluids and in many other products.
Structurally related to DDT, soluble in lipid but relatively insoluble
in water, and extremely persistent in the environment, they have been
reported in many marine and estuarine organisms. One PCB, 'Aroclor
1254' (Monsanto), was reported in water, sediments, and biota from
Escambia Bay, Florida.
ERL, Gti
Nimmo, D.R. et al. 1971. Toxicity and Distribution of Aroclor 1254 in the
Pink Shrimp Penaeus duorarum. Mar. Biol. 11(3): 191-197.
The polychlorinated biphenyl Aroclor 1254 was released in an
accidental leakage of heat-exchange fluid from an industrial plant,
into the Escambia River, near Pensacola, Florida, USA. This material
was carried downstream, and is now found in the fauna of Escambia Bay
and its contiguous waters, prime nursery areas for fishes and
invertebrates such as penaeid shrimp. The significance of pollution by
this chemical was assessed by establishing toxicity levels,
determining routes of entry, and investigating its movement and
distribution in various tissues of shrimp under controlled conditions
in the laboratory. Aroclor 1254 added to the water was toxic to the
juvenile pink shrimp Penaeus duorarum at a concentration of 1.0 part
per billion within 15 days, but was less toxic to adult pink shrutp.
Shrimp obtained the contaminant from water and food and concentrated
it to 510.0 parts per million in the hepatopancreas. Aroclor 1254
residue data frcm shrimp collected in the estuary are included in the
study.
ERL, GB
Nimmo, D.R., and L.H. Bahner. 1974. Same Ehysiolocfical Consequences of
Polychlorinated Biphenyl- and Salinity-Stress in Penaeid Shrimp. In:
Pollution and Ehysiology of Marine Organisms. Verriberg, F.J., and W.B.
Vernberg (Eds.). New York, NY: Academic Press, pp. 427-443.
ERL, GB
Northwest Florida Development Council. 1973. Natural Resource Inventory and
Soils Analysis. 35 p.
Northwest Florida Planning and Advisory Council. 1970. Proposal to EDA: A
Demonstration Study of the Striped Bass Program in the Choctawhatchee Bay and
River Basin. 21 p.
Northwest Florida Water Management District. 1980. Initial Investigation
Toward the Development of a Management Program for Choctawhatchee Bay,
Florida. 70 p.
A study of water quality in the Choctawhatchee River basin.
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Northwest Florida Water Management District. 1979. Water Resources
Management Plan.
Northwest Florida Water Management District. 1978. Evaluation of the
Sedimentation and Hydraulic Characteristics of Bayou Texar and Carpenter's
Creek, Escambia County, Florida.
Nowlin, W.D., Jr., and H.J. McLellan. 1967. Characterization of the Gulf of
Mexico Waters in Winter. J. Mar. Res. 25(l):29-59.
The results of a rapid survey of the Gulf of Mexico in the winter of
1962 are presented. Variations in the characteristics of the water in
several core layers are described. Circulation has been examined on
the basis of dynamic computations and G.E.K. measurements. In the
eastern Gulf, water enters through the Yucatan Strait and leaves
through Florida Strait, flowing in an arrticyclonic loop that extends
well into the Gulf. In the western Gulf, circulation is arrticyclonic
around an elongated cell oriented NE-SW over the Gulf Basin.
Sufficient similarities are seen in data obtained in other years to
suggest that this pattern is typical of the circulation in winter. The
complexity of the circulation pattern deduced from this survey is
considerably less than that of patterns presented by others.
ERL,GB
O'Connell, D.W. 1984. Growth Management in Florida: Will State and Local
Governments Get Their Acts Together. Fla. Environ. Urban Issues 9(3) :l-5.
The ELMS II report and recommendations include unfinished business
from ELMS I and fine tuning of Florida's growth management system. As
exective director of ELMS I, the author provides a historical
perspective of and insight into the complex issues covered in the EIMS
II report.
ERL, GB
Oesterling, M.J. 1976. Reproduction, Growth, and Migration of Blue Crabs
Along Florida's Gulf Coast. Gainesville, FL: Florida Sea Grant Program. 19
p. (SUSF-SG-76-003)
The blue crab population along Florida's Gulf coast appears to behave
contrary to previous studies in regards to their migratory habits.
Instead of the classic description of an onshore/offshore pattern, an
onshore/along-shore type movement was described, where, following
mating, female blue crabs leave the mating estuary and move towards
specific spawning areas.
ERL,GB
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Olinger, L.W. 1975. Environmental and Recovery Studies of Escambia Bay and
the Pensacola Bay System, Florida. Atlanta, GA: U.S. Environmental
Protection Agency, Surveillance and Analysis Div. 438 p. (EPA-904/9-76-016)
The studies represented in this report indicate that an
environmentally damaged estuary can improve rapidly when wastewater
discharges are reduced. The effort expended to abate pollution appears
worthwhile, and the additional pollution abatement efforts recommended
in the report are necessary for continued recovery of the system. The
Escambia Bay Recovery Study was initiated as a result of concern over
the degraded condition of Escambia Bay. The success of the Study was
due to the cooperation of conservation and sportsmens groups, academic
institutions, industries, government agencies, and concerned citizens.
The studies indicated that environmental protection is not an
impossible goal.
ERL, GB
Olsen, R.G., J.M. Lentz, and J.D. Brown. 1980. The Water Quality of Brush
Creek in Escambia County, Florida. Pensacola, FL: Bream Fishermen
Association. 19 p. (Spec. Rept. 80-1)
This report describes a dangerous pollution problem in Escambia
County, Florida. The data indicate the water quality of Brushy Creek
to be very poor to the point of being a public menace. It is hoped
that this report will be the catalyst to cause those governing
agencies responsible for the public safety and water quality to take
effective action to remove the pollutants from the waters of Brushy
Creek and restore its value as a significant and beautiful natural
resource of Escambia County, Florida.
ERL, GB
Osborn, K.W., B.W. Maghan, and S.B. Drummond. 1969. Gulf of Mexico Shrimp
Atlas. Washington, DC: U.S. Govt. Print. Off. 20 p. (Circular 312)
This atlas portrays the distribution and relative catches of brcwn,
white and pink shrimp in the U.S. offshore commercial fishery. It ail so
gives summaries of catch and effort of the U.S. commercial fleet and
the results of 15 years of exploratory shrimp fishing in the Gulf of
Mexico by the Bureau of Commercial Fisheries and its predecessor, the
Fish and Wildlife Service.
ERL, GB
Otvos, E.G. 1982. Santa Rosa Island Florida Panhandle: Origins of a
Composite Barrier Island. Southeast. Geol. 23(l):15-24.
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Outcalt, K.W., and R.H. Brendemuehl. 1984. Sand Pine, Pinus clausa,
Survival and Growth on Prepared and Unprepared Sites. South. J. Appl. For.
8(2):96-99.
Sand pine seedlings were planted on sites prepared by double chopping
and on unprepared sites in scrub oak stands in the northwest Florida
sandhills. Although survival was lower on unprepared areas,
plantations of both Ocala (P. clausa var. clausa Ward) and
Choctawhatchee sand pine (P. clausa var. immuginata Ward) still had
acceptable stocking on unprepared sites at age 10. Thus, both
varieties can be successfully established by underplanting among scrub
hardwoods. Chopping, however, increased height, diameter and volume
growth. Total stem volume per acre was 3-4 times greater on chopjped
sites, and this difference continues to increase. Therefore, chopping
prior to planting sand pine on these areas should be economically
advantageous.
Overman, A., and T. Schanze. 1984. Overland Flew Treatment of Municipal
Wastewater in Florida. Gainseville, FL: Florida University, Dept. of
Agricultural Engineering. (EPA/600/2-84/163)
Overland flew has been demonstrated as a feasible method of treating
municipal wastewater in most climates throughout the United States.
Hcwever, optimum design criteria for year round operation in warm
humid climates have not been completed. Treatment performance of four
overland flew plots sodded with native turf grasses were evaluated
vising both primary and secondary municipal wastewater in northwestern
Florida. The prime abjective of this study was to optimize loading of
both effluents to exceed secondary wastewater discharge standards
during year round operation. The project was successful and has been
used as a pilot scale study for development of a number of other full
scale overland flew systems in Florida.
Palacas, J.G., A.H. Love, and P.M. Gerrild. 1972. Hydrocarbons in Estuarine
Sediments of Choctawhatchee Bay, Florida, and Their Implications for Genesis
of Petroleum. Am. Assoc. Pet. Geol. Bull. 56(8):1402-1418.
Results of this study and related studies shew that recent sands
contain bituminous substances, including hydrocarbons, in geologically
significant amounts. The inference is drawn that, if the bitumen
disseminated in large volumes of interconnected sands is converted,
even in part, to crude oil and concentrated in pools, the sands
themselves may contribute substantial amounts of the petroleum crude
oil in sandstone reservoirs.
ERL, GB
Parker, N.M. 1968. A Sedimentologic Study of Perdido Bay and Adjacent
Offshore Environments. Tallahassee, FL: Florida State University. 57 p.
Thesis.
This investigation of the estuary-bay canjplex and adjacent continental
shelf defines and maps the textural and mineralogical characteristics
of the sediments in order to delineate their interrelationships and
aerial distributions.
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Parks, W.J., and O.J. Semmes, Jr. 1969. Report on Sanitary Sewerage
Facilities, 1969 through 1980. 62 p.
Pascale, C.A. 1976. Construction and Testing of Two Waste-Injection Monitor
Wells in Northwest Florida. Tallahassee, FL: U.S. Geological Survey, Water
Resources Div. 42 p.
Two test wells were constructed by the U.S. Geological Survey into an
injection zone at sites 35 kilometres east and 27 kilometres northeast
of an active injection system to monitor the injection zone and to
provide additional data for evaluating the regional effects of
deep-well waste injection. Test wells 1 and 2 are cased to a depth of
372 metres and 300 metres belcw land surface and are completed open
hole in limestone to 457 metres and 393 meters, respectively. Total
porosity of the lcwer limestone was 21 percent at test well 1 and 18
percent at test well 2. Calculated values of transmissivity ranged
from 328 to 468 metres squared per day at test well 1 and from 21.6 to
48.2 metres squared per day at test well 2. All major chemical
constituents of water in the lower limestone of the Florida aquifer
were in greater concentrations in test well 1.
ERL,GB
Pascale, C.A. 1975. Estimated Yield of Fresh-Water Wells in Florida.
Tallahassee, FL: Florida Dept. of Natural Resources, Bureau of Geology. (Map
Series 70)
Pascale, C.A. 1975. Hydrogeologic Data Collected During the Construction of
a Deep Waste-Injection System, Santa Rosa County, Florida. Tallahassee, FL:
U.S. Geological Survey.
Pascale, C.A. 1974. Water Resources of Walton County, Florida.
Tallahassee, FL: Florida Dept. of Natural Resources, Bureau of Geology. 65
p. (Kept. of Inv. 76)
This report evaluates the water resources of the county and provides
information that will aid in the development and use of ground and
surface water for current and future needs. It also provides
information concerning the potential for salt-water encroachment of
the Floridan aquifer.
Pascale, C.A., C.F. Essig, Jr., and R.R. Herring. 1972. Records of
Hydrologic Data, Walton County, Florida. Tallahassee, FL: Florida Dept. of
Natural Resources, Bureau of Geology. 103 p. (Info. Circ. 78)
This report presents discharge, chemical analyses, temperatures, and
specific conductance records collected at 25 surface-water sites and
chemical analyses of ground water, well descriptions and records of
ground-water levels collected at 164 ground-water sites. It also
contains 35 logs of the sedimentary rocks penetrated in the drilling
of wells and test borings ranging in depth frcm 147 to 625 feet.
ERL,GB
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Pascale, C.A., and J.B. Martin. 1978. Hydrologic Monitoring of a Deep-Well
Waste-Injection System near Pensacola, Florida, March 1970-March 1977.
Tallahassee, FL: U.S. Geological Survey. 61 p.
This report presents the hydraulic and chemical data collected through
a monitoring program conducted by the U.S. Geological Survey at a
industrial liquid-waste injection site 13 mi north of Pensacola in
Escambia County. The injection system is also briefly described.
Pascale, c.A., and J.B. Martin. 1977. Hydrologic Monitoring of a
Waste-Injection Well near Milton, Florida, June 1975 - December 1976.
Tallahassee, FL: U.S. Geological Survey. 46 p.
This report presents the hydraulic and chemical data collected from
June 1, 1975 to December 31, 1976 through a monitoring program at a
deep-well waste-injection system at the American cyanamid Ccatpany's
plant near Milton, Florida. The injection system is also briefly
described. The data are presented in graphs and tables and include
injection rates, volumes and pressures, water-level data at three
monitor wells and a standby injection well, and field and laboratory
analyses of water samples from the four wells.
Pastula, E.J. 1967. Ecology and Distribution of Recent Foraminifera of
Choctawhatchee Bay, Florida. Tallahassee, FL: Florida State University. 104
p. Thesis.
An analysis of sediments collected June, 1965.
Patrick, R. et al. 1953. Stream Survey of the Lower Escambia River,
Florida. Philadelphia, PA: Academy of Natural Sciences of Ehiladelphia. 165
P.
ERL,GB
Patterson Associates, Inc. 1970. Feasibility of Expanding the Water System
and Constructing a Sewage System at Destin, Florida.
Patterson Associates, Inc. 1969. Engineering Feasibility of a Water System
for the Berrydale Water System, Inc., Santa Rosa County, Florida.
Patterson Associates, Inc. 1966. Engineering Feasibility of a Water System
for the Ferdido Bay Utilities, Inc., Escambia County, Florida.
Patterson, Russell G. and Associates. 1961. Feasibility of Phase I of
Proposed Development of Navarre Beach, Santa Rosa County, Florida.
Report dated July, 1961 on the proposed development of four miles of
Santa Rosa Island.. .made possible by the recent completion of a bridge
and causeway from the mainland at Navarre.
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Patterson, Russell G. and Associates. 1957. Engineers Report: Proposed
Development of Santa Rosa Island near Navarre, Santa Rosa County, Florida.
Letter of submission, dated September 1, 1957.
Pattan, J.J. 1951. Beach Erosion at Ferdido Pass. Shore and Beach
19(2):10-11.
ERL, GB
Pensacola City Planning Dept. 1981. City of Pensacola: Escambia Bay Bluffs
and Shoreline Land Use Plan. 84 p.
Pensacola-Escambia County Regional Planning Council. 1965. Land Use Survey
of the City of Pensacola and Escambia County, Florida. 30 p.
A general land vise survey with analyzed statistical data on different
types of land uses in Escambia County, Florida.
Fequegnat, W.E. 1966. Biofouling Studies Off Panama City, Florida. I.
College Station, TX: Texas A & M University, Dept. of Oceanography. 33 p.
(ASM Project 286-1)
This report on biofouling is based upon a part of the data derived to
date from a comprehensive study of the accumulation of marine
organisms upon plastic floats introduced into the northeastern Gulf of
Mexico offshore frcro Panama City, Florida. The principal objectives of
this study are 1) to anticipate the nature of the biofouling organisms
likely to settle upon various types of underwater sensors, 2) to
observe differences in the accumulations that result from such changes
in the conditions of exposure as distance frcm shore, depth, duration,
season, and the presence or absence of a specified antifoulant, and 3)
to attempt to account for observed differences and to suggest ways by
which a condition of minimal accumulation may be achieved.
Pequegnat, W.E. et al. 1983. The Ecological Communities of the Continental
Slope and Adjacent Regimes of the Northern Gulf of Mexico: Text, Ehotographic
Atlas, and Appendices. Metairie, LA: U.S. Minerals Management Service. 398
P.
This report deals in part with the macrofaunal assemblages that exist
in that part of the offshelf Gulf of Mexico that lies north of the
25th parallel and west of the eastern wall of DeSoto Canyon. The study
was based on 264 oceanographic stations occupied by R/V ALAMINOS in
depths ranging from 150 to 3850 m. The report contains three
substantial appendices. Appendix A is an atlas of bottom photographs
selected to depict scare of the biological constituents, physiography
and surficial sediments of the five faunal zones. Appendix B contains
a list of the species taken at the oceanographic stations and relates
them to the related Lease Block. Appendix C presents an annotated
bibliography of publications dealing with the oceanography of the Gulf
of Mexico.
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Fequegnat, W.E., R.S. Gaille, and L.H. Fequegnat. 1967. Biofouling Studies
off Panama City, Florida. II. The Two Mile Offshore Station. College
Station, TX: Texas A & M University, Dept. of Oceanography. 47 p. (ASM
Project 286-6)
This report is based on a more extensive study of fouling involving
three stations located in the Gulf of Mexico seme 2, 11, and 25 miles
offshore from Panama City, Florida. A previous report concentrated on
results obtained from the 25-mile station. The 2-mile station is
emphasized at this time.
Fequegnat, W.E., and L.H. Fequegnat. 1968. Ecological Aspects of Marine
Fouling in the Northeastern Gulf of Mexico. College Station, TX: Texas A & M
University, Dept. of Oceanography. 80 p. (A&M Project 286-6)
During the two-year period from May 1964 through May 1966 a biological
fouling study was conducted in the northeastern Gulf of Mexico at
three locations offshore from Panama City, Florida, involving periodic
installation and removal of plastic peanut floats at varying depths
and time intervals. This report is a summation of the two-year fouling
study incorporating data from the 11-mile offshore station with that
from the other two stations previously reported on.
Plumb, J.A. et al. 1974. Streptococcus sp. frcm Marine Fishes Along the
Alabama and Northwest Florida Coast of the Gulf of Mexico. Trans. Am. Fish.
SOC. 103(2):358-361.
Fish kills in estuarine bays along the Florida and Alabama Gulf Coast
were investigated in August and September 1972. Eight species of
moribund fish were examined. A nonhemolytic, group B, type 1(b)
Streptococcus sp. was isolated frcm over 90% of the fish examined.
Parasites and toxicants were eliminated as possible causes of the
kills.
£RL,GB
Price, D.J. 1975. Apparent Growth of Gulf Beach, Extreme West Florida.
Trans. Gulf Coast Assoc. Geol. Soc. 25:369-371.
A study of the annual grewth of Gulf Beach (Perdido Key) over a
108-year period due to sand deposited by Gulf currents.
Pride, R.W. 1973. Estimated Use of Water in Florida, 1970. Tallahassee,
FL: U.S. Geological Survey. 31 p. (Info. Circ. 83)
Water-use data for this report are presented by principal use and by
source for each of the 67 counties in Florida and by Water Resources
Council subregions or parts of subregions in Florida.
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Pride, R.W. 1970. Estimated Water Use in Florida, 1965. Tallahassee, FL:
Florida Dept. of Natural Resources, Bureau of Geology. (Map Series 36)
This map shews the estimated water withdrawn in Florida in 1965 by
counties by the major categories of jpublic supply, self-supplied
industrial, irrigation, and thermoelectric pewer generation.
Pride, R.W. 1958. Floods in Florida: Magnitude and Frequency. Tallahassee,
FL: Florida Geological Survey. 136 p.
This report has been prepared to present a comprehensive summary of
past floods in Florida and, from the pattern of recurrence of these
floods, to develop an effective means of estimating the expectancy of
floods in the future. Such information is a basic requirement in the
proper design and location of structures placed in, across, or
adjacent to flood plains.
Provenzano, A.J., Jr. 1959. The Shallow-Water Hermit Crabs of Florida.
Bull. Mar. Sci. Gulf Caribb. 9(4) :349-420.
Twenty-three spp of pagurid crabs from the tidal and immediately
subtidal waters of Florida, including one new sp., Pagurus miamensis,
are described, illustrated and discussed and Joeys are presented for
their determination. Pagurus floridanus (Benedict) is synonymous with
Pagurus pollicaris Say. Both Pagurus pollicaris and Pagurus
longicarpus have disjunct ranges, southern Florida separating what are
probably subspecific populations of each. Paguristes aronalus Bouvier,
Pagurus pygmaeus (Bouvier), and Pagurus brevidactylus (Stimpson) are
reported for the first tijone frcm Florida and the U.S.
ERL, GB
Provost, M.W. 1973. Mean High Water Mark and Use of Tidelands in Florida.
Fla. Sci. 36(1):50-66.
An analysis of ocean tide patterns is used to explain the difficulties
in determining the mean high water mark in Florida. Seasonal
oscillations of the sea are so related to tide intervals that a
submergence periodicity on the tidelands is created which is unique to
the state. The high marsh remains dry during one part of the year and
is almost continuously tide-flooded during the other. Important
differences between Atlantic and Gulf coasts are demonstrated. The
high marsh, located between mean neap high and mean spring high tide
levels, occupies more of the tidelands in Florida than the low marsh.
For the protection of tidelands it is recommended that they be
delineated by their vegetation until more tidal bench marks are
available.
ERL, GB
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Puri, H.S. 1953. Contribution to the Study of the Miocene of the Florida
Panhandle. Tallahassee, FL: Florida Geological Survey. 345 p. (Geol. Bull.
36)
The present study embraces Okaloosa, Walton, Holmes, Washington, Bay,
Jackson, Calhoun, Gulf, Liberty, Franklin, Gadsden, Leon, and Wakulla
counties. Samples frcm 58 outcrops, 20 auger holes and two water wells
were studied. Stratigraphic sections and faunas of the Miocene of the
Florida panhandle indicate the presence of a number of lithofacies and
biofacies, which are a measure of recurrence of similar conditions and
are reflected in both the lithology and fauna. Similar depositional
types of equivalent age are considered as stages while the dissimilar
components within the stages are designated as facies. Three stages
are recognized, Tampa, Alum Bluff and Choctawhatchee.
Puri, H.S., and N.C. Hillings. 1957. Recent Ostracode Facies from Panama
City to Florida Bay Area. Trans. Gulf Coast Assoc. Geol. Soc. VII:167-190.
The present study of the Recent ostracodes frcm the Panama City area
to the Florida Bay area was undertaken in 1950, primarily to determine
the environmental relationships of ostracodes.
ERL, GB
Puri, H.S., and R.O. Vernon. 1959. Summary of the Geology of Florida and a
Guidebook to the Classic Exposures. Tallahassee, FL: Florida Geological
Survey. 312 p. (Spec. Publ. 5)
Quick, J.A., Jr. 1972. Lethal Pathogen, Labyrinthcanyxa marina, and other
Causes of the Escambia Bay, Florida, Oyster Mortality of September, 1971
(Abstract). Q. J. Fla. Acad. Sci. 35(Sup.) :12.
An oyster kill (Crassostrea virginica Gtoelin) was reported on the
ccanmercial reefs in Escambia Bay, Florida, on September 7, 1971, and
an immediate investigation was launched by the Florida Department of
Natural Resources Marine Research Laboratory. Mortalities had been
rapid, extensive, and severe with 100% oyster loss in most areas and
most deaths occurring in three days. The direct cause was an epizootic
of the pathogenic fungus, Labyrinthcanyxa marina Mackin and Ray, but
several other factors indirectly contributed to the kill, particularly
the poor water quality of this industrially polluted bay system. Shell
aging shewed the ccanmercial harvest to consist almost entirely of the
second and third year classes indicating at least three years would be
required for natural recovery. Extensive oyster relaying operations
are underway to shorten this recovery period.
ERL,GB
Quick, J.A., Jr. 1971. Causes of the Escambia Bay Oyster Epizootic of
September 1971. St. Petersburg, FL: Florida Dept. of Natural Resources,
Marine Research Lab. 8 p.
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Quick, J.A., Jr., and J.G. Mackin. 1971. Oyster Parasitism by
Labyrinthanyxa marina in Florida. St. Petersburg, FL: Florida Dept. of
Natural Resources, Marine Research Lab. 55 p.
The fungal cyster parasite, labyrinthanyxa marine, was found to occur
along the Gulf and Atlantic coasts of florida. It was found
concomitantly with the host throughout the year and at salinities frcra
6% to 36%. High temperature was implicated as the most important
factor contributing to high rates of parasitism. Field studies
indicated that L. marina kills an average of over 50% of Florida's
adult oysters yearly. Sampling and observation of the intermittent
oyster epizootics caused by this fungus shewed that mortalities could
be very rapid and intense. Oyster mortality estimation methods were
evaluated and one technique was developed for measuring animal death
rates and another for estimating high, short-term oyster kills. An
oyster-qrewing program is proposed for use in central Florida to
obtain the most oyster meats of highest quality in the shortest time
with the smallest effective mortality.
ERL, GB
Rackleff, R.B. 1972. Close to Crisis: Florida's Environmental Problems.
Tallahassee, FL: New Issues Press. 158 p.
Includes notes on the pollution of Escambia Bay, the voting records on
environmental issues of West Florida legislators and Congressional
representatives, and notes of industrial sources of pollutants.
Radcliff Materials Corp., Inc. 1967. Shell Survey Maps of East Bay and
Escambia Bay.
Rey, J.R. 1981. Ecological Bio-Geography of Arthropods on Spartina
alterniflora Islands in Northwest Florida. Ecol. Monogr. 51(2):237-265.
ERL,GB
Rey, J.R., and E.D. McCoy. 1983. Terrestrial Arthropods of Northwest
Florida Salt Marshes: Araneae and Pseudoscorpiones Arachnida. Fla. Entamol.
66(4):497-503.
A description of the arachnid species inhabiting various vegetational
zones in northwest Florida salt marshes is presented. Data on
qualitative abundance, habitat preference and seasonality are given
for each of 47 spp. collected during the 15 mo. study. Sergiolus
ocellatus (Walck.) (Gnaphosidae) is reported from Florida for the 1st
time and the collection of Misumenops bellulus (Banks) (Thomisidae) is
a northernmost record for the state. A new unnamed genus and species
of pseudoscorpion is also reported.
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Rhode, C., Jr. 1985. A Growth Study of Perdido Key, Florida. 59 p.
(Unpublished)
This paper examines the what, why, and hew of development on a coastal
barrier losing Perdido Key as an example. The Key was an ideal subject
for study in that development did not occur until fairly recently, and
when it did it was phenamenol. Also, the most powerful hurricane of
the 20th century to affect the local coastal area occurred five years
ago. Federal policies and planning regarding development and grewth on
coastal barriers are radically different from those of ten years ago.
And the State of Florida is thinking about the once radical idea of
controlled growth on its coastline. What is the local effect of
changes at the federal and state levels of government?
ERL,GB
Ribelin, B.W., and A.W. Collier. 1979.
Detrital Aggregates in the Salt Marsh,
and Marine Systems. Livingston, R.J.
47-68.
Ecological Considerations of
In: Ecological Processes in Coastal
(Ed.). New York, NY: Plenum Press.
Previously accepted concepts that stress the role of the decomposers
in the production of detritus in tidal marshes are examined.
ERL, GB
Ritchie, T.P. 1961. Preliminary Report on the Hydrography and Oyster
Growing Conditions in the Choctawhatchee Bay, July 11-13, 1961. Tallahassee,
FL: Florida State Board of Conservation. 5 p. (Rept. OD-61-1)
Rivas, L.R. 1970. The Red Grouper of the Gulf of Mexico. Cammer. Fish.
Rev. 32(10):24-30.
Examines geographical and depth distribution, seasonal abundance and
migration, temperature of occurrence and habitat for the red grouper
(Epinephelus morio).
ERL, GB
Rivas, L.R. 1949. Check List of the Florida Game and Commercial Marine
Fishes. Coral Gables, FL: Florida State Board of Conservation, Marine Lab.
39 p. (Educ. Series 4)
ERL, GB
Robins, C.R. 1958. Checklist of the Game and Commercial Marine Fishes of
Florida and the West Indies with a Standardization of Common Names. Miami,
FL: Florida State Board of Conservation. 46 p. (Educ. Series 12)
ERL,GB
Rogers, R.G. 1974. Seagrass Revegetation in Escambia Bay, Florida. In:
Proceedings of the First Annual Conference on Restoration of Coastal
Vegetation in Florida, pp. 21-25.
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Rogers, R.G., and F.T. Bisterfield. 1975. loss of Submerged Vegetation in
the Pensacola Bay System, 1949-1974. In: Proceedings of the Second Annual
Conference cn Restoration of Coastal Vegetation in Florida. Lewis, R.R.
(Ed.), pp. 35-51.
Rosemau, J.C. et al. 1977. Springs of Florida. Tallahassee, FL: Florida
Dept. of Natural Resources, Bureau of Geology. 461 p. (Geol. Bull. 31)
The first comprehensive report of Florida's springs was published
thirty years ago (Ferguson et al., 1947). Since then, much additional
data have been gathered and this report is intended to provide
sufficient background information for a lucid understanding of the
nature and occurrence of the springs in the State.
Roszak-MacDonnell, D.B., and M.A. Hood. 1982. Distribution and
Characterization of Luminous Bacteria frcrn Northwest Florida Coastal Waters.
In: Abstracts of the 82nd Annual Meeting of the American Society for
Microbiology. Pensacola, FL: university of West Florida.
Rubino, R.G. 1984. Growth Management Initiatives in Florida: From River
Ranch to Saddlebrook. Fla. Environ. Urban Issues XI(2): 3-5,32.
Notes on two Florida conferences on growth management: the River Ranch
Resort Conference held in the fall of 1971 and the Saddlebrook Resort
Conference of October 1983.
ERL,GB
Rudloe, J. 1970. Northwest Florida: A Last Frontier. Underwater Nat.
6(4):8-15.
Russell & Axon, Inc. 1975. West Florida Regional Planning Council Solid
Waste Management Plan for Escambia, Santa Rosa & Okaloosa Counties. 107 p.
Ryan, R.M. 1973. Engineering Feasibility Study of Sanitary Landfill
Operations by the City of Pensacola, Florida. 15 p.
Salmon, M. et al. 1979. Behavioral and Biochemical Evidence for Species
Distinctiveness in the Fiddler Crabs Uca speciosa and Uca spinicarpa.
Evolution 33(1):182-191.
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Salmon, M., and S.P. Atsaides. 1968. Behavioral, Morphological and
Ecological Evidence for Two New Species of Fiddler Crabs (Genus Uca) Frcm the
Gulf Coast of the United States. Pnoc. Biol. Soc. Wash. 81:275-290.
The study reported here was carried out in order to examine both Gulf
and Atlantic coast populations of U. pugnax in more detail so that
their similarities and differences in behavior and morphology could be
characterized. Our results indicate that the Atlantic coast
populations are distinct frcm those found along the Gulf coast of the
United States.
ERL, GB
Salcanan, C.H. 1979. New Records of Caridean Shrimps (Decapoda, Caridea)
Fran the Nearshore Area of Panama City Beach, Florida, U.S.A. Crustaceanna
Suppl. 5:147-152.
This report presents part of the results frcm a survey of benthic
invertebrates of the nearshore area of the Gulf of Mexico off Panama
City Beach, Florida.
ERL,GB
Salcsnan, C.H. 1976. The Benthic Fauna and Sediments of the Nearshore Zone
off Panama City Beach, Florida. Fort Belvoir, VA: U.S. Army Corps of
Engineers, Coastal Engineering Research Center. 256 p. (MR 76-10)
This report provides basic scientific data on the benthic fauna and
surface sediments collected during a 12-month period in the nearshore
zone of Panama City Beach, Florida, before restoration of the beach,
and the results of a study on the effect of Hurricane Eloise on the
benthic fauna of the swash zone of Panama City Beach.
Salesman, C.H., and W.A. Fable, Jr. 1981. Length-Frequency Distributions of
Recreationally Caught Reef Fishes frcm Panama City, Florida in 1978 and 1979.
Panama City, FL: U.S. National Marine Fisheries Service. 22 p.
(NMFS-SEFC-61)
The National Marine Fisheries Service Laboratory in Panama City,
Florida has been engaged in life history research on recreationally
and commercially important species of fishes frcm the Gulf of Mexico
and southeast coast of the United States since 1977. A unique
opportunity to sample fishes caught frcm charter and headboats was
available by cooperating with the staff of Captain Anderson's fish
house in Panama City. During 1978 and 1979, numerous lengths were
measured of reef species caught within fifty miles of Panama City and
landed at the fish house. Gonads, stomachs, and aging structures for
other aspects of our research were collected at the same time.
ERL, GB
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Salcman, C.H., S.P. Naughton, and J.L. Taylor. 1982. Benthic Community
Response to Dredging Borrow Pits, Panama City Beach, Florida. Fort Belvoir,
VA: U.S. Array Corps of Engineers, Coastal Engineering Research Center. 138
p. (MR 82-3)
This report gives preconstruction and postconstructian environmental
data related to short-term effects of beach nourishment at Panama City
Beach, Florida. Areas of study included water quality, sediments, and
benthic invertebrates.
Salcman, C.H., S.P. Naughton, and J.L. Taylor. 1982. Benthic Faunal
Assemblages of Shallcw Water and Seagrass Habitats, St. Andrews Bay, Florida.
Washington, DC: U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service. 27 p.
Salsman, G.G., and W.H. Tolbert. 1963. Surface Currents in the Northeastern
Gulf of Mexico. Panama City, FL: U.S. Navy Mine Defense Lab. 43 p. (R&D
Rept. 209)
In order to understand more fully the circulation of the surface
waters of the Gulf of Mexico, the U.S. Navy Mine Defense Laboratory,
in conjunction with the Woods Hole Oceanographic Institution,
conducted a drift bottle study from a stationary platform located 11
nautical miles offshore at latitude 30 degrees 00.6'N, longitude 85
degrees 54.2'W, close to the 100-foot depth contour. It is the purpose
of this report to present the results to date of this continuing study
and to assess the major factors contributing to the horizontal
transport of surface waters in the northeast Gulf of Mexico.
ERL,GB
Salsman, G.G., W.H. Tolbert, and R.G. Villars. 1966. Sand-Ridge Migration
in St. Andrew Bay, Florida. Mar. Geol. 4:11-19.
This rejport presents the results of an investigation into the nature
of a series of remarkably uniform sediment ridges found on the bottom
of St. Andrew Bay, Florida.
ERL,GB
Sanders-Justice and Associates, Inc. 1966. Preliminary Engineering Report,
Perdido Keys Proposed Water System to Serve Inerarity Point - Paradise Beach
Area of Escambia County, Florida.
Schardt, J.D. 1983. 1983 Aquatic Flora of Florida Survey Report.
Tallahassee, FL: Florida Dept. of Natural Resources, Bureau of Aquatic Plant
Research and Control. 143 p.
This report documents distributions of the 40 most abundant aquatic
plants recorded during 1983 and compares these papulations with the
1982 survey results.
Schmidly, D.J. 1981. Marine Mammals of the Southeastern United States Coast
and the Gulf of Mexico. Washington, DC: U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
Office of Biological Services. 163 p. (FWS/OBS-80/41)
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Schneider, R.F. 1964. An Ecological Survey of the Escambia River, Florida.
Normal, IL: Illinois State University. 108 p. Thesis.
A study of environmental conditions, 1960-1963, to determine the
relative importance of natural factors and industrial or domestic
pollution on the aquatic invertebrate coanraunity.
Schneider, R.F. 1962. Seasonal Succession of Certain Invertebrates in a
Northwestern Florida Lake. Q. J. Fla. Acad. Sci. 25:127-141.
Schneider, R.F., C.G. Mauriello, and M.F. Skipper. 1962. Review of the
Water Quality of the Escambia River, 1958-1961. Tallahassee, FL: Florida
State Board of Health. 24 p.
Schneider, R.F., and M.R. Weldon. 1968. Escambia-Conecuh River Survey,
Biological Section, September 28 - October 1, 1968. Athens, GA: U.S. Federal
Water Pollution Control Administration, Southeast Water Lab.
A summary of biological data frcm ten sampling stations along the
river.
Schemer, N.S. 1974. Systems Models and Simulations of the Recovery of
Escambia Bay. Fensacola, FL: University of West Florida. 91 p. Thesis.
The purpose of this investigation is to develop and simulate system
models of Escambia Bay that will be useful in evaluating the potential
for recovery of the bay subsequent to the abatement of pollution
sources. These models will be used to assess the responses of certain
critical variables to alterations in flows frcm various sources frcsn
both within and outside of the study parameter.
ERL,GB
Sellards, E.H., and H. Gunter. 1912. The Underground Water Supply of
West-Central and West Florida. In: Florida Geol. Survey, 4th Ann. Rept.
Tallahassee, FL: Florida Geological Survey. 81-155.
This paper includes a report on the water supply of sixteen counties
lying west of the Suwannee River. The area included in this report
lies bordering the Gulf of Mexico frcm the Ferdido to the Suwannee
River, and has 500 miles of coast line. Along this coast are a number
of excellent harbors among which may be mentioned Fensacola Harbor,
Choctawhatchee Bay, St. Andrews Bay, St. Joseph Bay and other smaller
harbors.
ERL, GB
Sensabaugh, W.M. 1975. The Beach — A Natural Protection From the Sea.
Gainesville, FL: Florida Sea Grant Program. 5 p. (SUSF-SG-75-002)
ERL, GB
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Shabica, S.V., and C.W. Shabica. 1978. Management Strategies Applicable to
Off-Road Vehicle Use of Perdido Key, Florida. In: Coping with the Coast:
Gaining Access and Reacting to Change. Arlington, VA: The Coastal Society,
pp. 67-88.
Shampine, W.J. 1975. Sulfate Concentration in Water frcan the Upper Part of
the Floridan Aquifer in Florida. Tallahassee, FL: Florida Dept. of Natural
Resources, Bureau of Geology. (Map Series 15)
Shampine, W.J. 1965. Hardness of Water frcm the Upper Part of the Floridan
Aquifer in Florida. Tallahassee, FL: Florida Dept. of Natural Resources,
Bureau of Geology. (Map Series 13)
Shaw, J.D. 1975. The Quantitative Distribution of Low Energy Beach Meio
Fauna of Northwest Florida. Fla. Sci. 38(1):5.
ERL, GB
Sheridan, J., and L. Tucker. 1978. Sediment Redox Potentials of East Bay,
Fensacola, Florida. ASB (Assoc. Southeast. Biol.) Bull. 25(2):77.
ERL, GB
Sheridan, P.F., D.L. Trimm, and B.M. Baker. 1984. Reproduction and Food
Habits of 7 Species of Northern Gulf of Mexico Fishes. Contrib. Mar. Sci.
27:175-204.
Sex ratios, length-weight relationships, maturation, fecundity and
food habits were determined frcan 7400 individuals of 7 spp. of inner
continental shelf fishes. Samples were taken frcm trawl catches at
depths of 9-91 m between Fensacola Bay, Florida and Brcwnsville, Texas
and frcm the Campeche Bank, Mexico during Oct. 1980-June 1982.
Shier, D.E. 1964. Marine Bryozoa frcan Northwest Florida. Bull. Mar. Sci.
Gulf Caribb. 14(4):603-662.
Sixty-tvro species of Bryozoa are described frcan the northwest coast of
Florida. Four species are described as new; nine species were not
previously reported frcm the Gulf of Mexico.
ERL,GB
Shipp, R.L. 1975. Pirates in the Northern Gulf of Mexico. Mar. Aquarist
6(July):16-20.
Notes on two rare species of fish kncwn as Emblemaria piratula, or
sailfin blenny, in Gulf waters off Destin, Fla., and Fensacola.
Shuba, P.J. 1981. Fensacola Bay Nutrient Monitoring Study, 15 July 1981 to
13 October 1981. Fensacola, FL: Escambia County Utilities Authority.
(Unpublished)
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Sierra Club. Northwest Florida Group. 1980. Response to Getty Oil Company's
Application to Drill for Oil/Gas in East Bay in Santa Rosa County, Florida.
14 p.
Simmons, A.T. 1972. The Dynamics of Nitrogen and Riosphorus in a Bayou
Estuary. Pensacola, FL: University of West Florida. 15 p. Thesis.
An extensive investigation of certain aspects of nitrogen and
phosphorus distribution in Bayou Texar, Pensacola, Escambia County,
Florida was conducted from March, 1971 to March, 1972. Surface and
bottom samples were collected frcm five stations on the bayou. The
forms of nitrogen and phosphorus under study were: nitrate, nitrite,
ammonia, organic nitrogen, phosphate, and organic phosphorus. Spatial
arid temporal variations, as well as variation between surface and
bottom concentrations, of these chemical species were investigated.
Correlations of nitrogen and phosphorus data with carbon fixation and
salinity were noted. Results indicate that Carpenter's Creek, which
enters the bayou at its north end is a prime source of all nitrogen
forms mentioned above, except for nitrites. The creek phosphorus
levels, however, were much lower. Investigations into the role of
sediments in the distribution of nutrients in the bayou demonstrated a
significant degree of exchange between phosphates dissolved in the
water and those adsorped onto sediment particles. The experiments also
illustrated the buffering capacity of dissolved phosphate
concentration by the bayou silts. Therefore, it is concluded that the
phosphate adsorption phenomenon is responsible for the spatially
uniform pattern of dissolved phosphates in Bayou Texar.
Skelton, L.W. (Ed.). 1977. Symposium on Coastal Zone Management.
Pensacola, FL: University of West Florida. 80 p.
The symposium was divided into four very general discussion topics:
(1) Coastal Mobility; (2) Administration of the Coastal Zone; (3)
Planning; and (4) Coastal Resource Management.
ERL,GB
Slack, L.J. 1972. Quality of Surface Water of Escambia and
Counties, Florida, 1968-72. Tallahassee, FL: Florida Geological
P-
Santa Rosa
Survey. 24
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Sloan, W.H. 1984. Irrigation of Public Use Areas by Land Application of
Combined Industrial and Domestic Waste Effluent. J. Water Pollut. Control
Fed. 56(5)1474-481.
Domestic wastewater and wastes from aircraft rework are treated at a
unique plant at the Naval Air Station, Pensacola, Florida. Domestic
and industrial wastes are separately collected and conveyed to the
plant, pretreated then combined for secondary biological treatment and
discharged to Pensacola Bay. A project now under construction will
provide tertiary treatment, including land treatment by irrigation of
2 golf courses with a portion of the effluent. Hie existing golf
course sprinkler systems are being modified to use treated effluent
instead of potable water. The completed system will meet applicable
requirements for land treatment on public use areas. The project will
reduce the effluent loading to Pensacola Bay, the cost of golf course
irrigation and demand on the potable water supply system.
ERL,(aB
Smith and Gillespie Engineers, Inc. 1971. Report on Improvements to
Waste-Water Facilities: De Funiak Springs, Florida. 58 p.
Smith, D.B. et al. 1954. Stream Sanitation in Florida. Gainesville, FL:
University of Florida, College of Engineering. 149 p. (Engineer. Series 1)
A review of the quality and supply of water in the watersheds of
Florida.
Smith, Milo & Associates, Inc. 1972. Pensacola Beach Land Management Plan.
Pensacola, FL: Escambia-Santa Rosa Regional Planning Council. 62 p.
The Pensacola Beach Land Management Plan presents strategies for
management of the limited land resources of Pensacola Beach. These
strategies include proposals for development action and development
control. Together they provide a comprehensive program for the
implementation of a development scheme which would facilitate the
attainment of local and regional development objectives.
Smith, Milo & Associates, Inc. 1972. Shoreline Management Plan for the
Escambia - Santa Rosa Region. Pensacola, FL: Escambia-Santa Rosa Regional
Planning Council. 57 p.
The Shoreline Management Plan is divided into six basic parts: (1)
Environmental Impact of Major land Use Classes; (2) Analysis of
Coastal Environment; (3) Regional Design Analysis; (4) Existing
Development Patterns; (5) Shoreline Development Plan; and (6) the
Management Program. Combined, these parts make up a comprehensive
policy statement and implementation program geared to optimum
long-range use of the coastal zone.
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Smith, Milo & Associates, Inc. 1971. The Beach, the Bay, and the City:
Tourism at the Crossroads. 69 p.
Document includes the following elements: 1. Analysis of tourist
market; 2. Examination of existing tourist facilities; 3. Study of
tourist behavior and attitudes; 4. Discussion of the future of
tourism; and 5. Proposal for major tourist-entertainment-shopping
complex.
Smith, Milo & Associates, Inc. 1970. A Regional Development Plan for the
Pensacola Metropolitan Region. 83 p.
A plan for the Pensacola region prepared for the Escambia-Santa Rosa
Regional Planning Council.
Smith, Milo & Associates, Inc. 1969. Comprehensive Planning Analysis of the
Pensacola Metropolitan Area — Santa Rosa County.
Part III of a comprehensive planning report for the Escambia-Santa
Rosa Regional Planning Council.
Smith, Milo & Associates, Inc. 1968. Comprehensive Planning Analysis of the
Pensacola Metropolitan Area. 197 p.
This report provides a detailed analysis of such factors as
population, existing land use, ccmraunity facilities, and commercial
areas in the Metropolitan Pensacola area.
Smith, R.E. (Ed.). 1974. Proceedings of Marine Environmental Implications
of Offshore Drilling in the Eastern Gulf of Mexico, Conference/Workshops,
January 31, February 1, 2, 1974. St. Petersburg, FL: State University System
of Florida, Inst, of Oceanography. 455 p.
The impending Outer Continental Shelf (OCS) oil exploration and
production activities in the eastern Gulf of Mexico have catalized the
interest and concern of a significant cross section of individuals and
organizations. The conference/workshops were planned and held to
properly define by priority the critical research and/or information
needs in the subject area, to discuss the development of a
scientifically sound and relevant interdisciplinary program and to
identify the persons to implement same. The conference/workshop
sesseions were attended by 352 persons; participants came from many
parts of the United States.
ERL, GB
Smith, T.M. 1955. The Distribution and Breeding of the Chaetognaths of the
Northwest Coast of Florida. Tallahassee, FL: Florida State university. 41
p. Thesis.
The present study is an attempt to extend our knowledge of the
distribution of chaetognaths along the west coast of Florida and to
determine the annual abundance and reproduction of the five species
encountered in the inshore waters of the northwest Florida gulf coast.
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Spechler, R.M. 1983. Estimated Irrigation Water Use in Florida, 1980.
Tallahassee, FL: Florida Dept. of Natural Resources, Bureau of Geology. (Map
Series 106)
Estimates of water use in Florida in 1980 indicate that about 7,309
Mgal/d (million gallons per day) were withdrawn for all purposes,
including public supply, rural, industrial, thermoelectric pcwer, and
irrigation. The greates use of freshwater was for irrigation, which
accounted for 2,997 Mgal/d or 41 percent of the total freshwater used.
The amount of water used for irrigation in 1980 was more than eight
times the amount of water used for irrigation in 1950. This rapid and
continuing grcwth in irrigation has put increasing demands on
available freshwater supplies in much of Florida.
ERL, GB
Speed, D.C. 1973. Coastal Zone Vfeiter Quality Monitoring in the Fensacola
Area. Anaheim, CA: Interstate Electronics Corp. 80 p. (68-01-0160)
This report was prepared for the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency.
It presents the findings of a field case study of the Fensacola,
Florida area. Purpose of the study was to determine the extent of, and
need for, coastal zone water quality monitoring in the area. The
report is a compendium of information including tabulations of
organizations engaged in coastal zone water monitoring, their
laboratory capabilities, data needs and internal organization.
Separate sections are devoted to discissions of socio-economic
problems associated with coasted zone water quality and
recommendations for design and implementation of a coordinated coasted
zone water quality monitoring network. A selected bibliography and
list of personnel concerned with coastal zone water quality monitoring
in the area is included.
ERL, GB
Springer, S. 1939. Notes on the Sharks of Florida. Proc. Fla. Acad. Sci.
3:9-41.
ERL, GB
Sprinkle, C.L. 1982. Sulfate Concentration in Water from the Upper
Permeable Zone of the Tertiary Limestone Aquifer System, Southeastern United
States. Atlanta, GA: U.S. Geological Survey.
This map shews the distribution of sulfate ions in water from the
upper permeable zone of the limestone aquifer system. The upper
permeable zone consists of several formations, primarily the Tampa,
Suwannee, Ocala, and Avon Park Limestones.
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Sprinkle, C.L. 1982. Total Hardness of Water from the Upper Permeable Zone
of the Tertiary Limestone Aquifer System, Southeastern United States.
Atlanta, GA: U.S. Geological Survey.
This map shews the distribution of total hardness (as calcium
carbonate) of water from the upper permeable zone of the limestone
aquifer system. The upper permeable zone consists of several
formations, primarily the Tampa, Suwannee, Ocala, and Avon Park
Limestones.
Stapor, F. 1973. History and Sand Budgets of the Barrier Island System in
the Panama City, Florida, Region. Mar. Geol. 14:277-286.
Examines the history and sand budgets of Shell and Crooked Islands,
components of a barrier island system which separate St. Andrew Sound
frcm the Gulf of Mexico.
ERL,GB
Stapor, F.W. 1971. Sediment Budgets on a Ccmpartmented Lcw-to-Moderate
Energy Coast in Northwest Florida. Mar. Geol. 10(2) :M1-M7.
Sediment budgets for portions of the Franklin and Gulf County,
Florida, coasts have been determined through comparison of old
(1860's-19401 s) U.S. Hydrographic Office smooth sheets. Rate of
erosion and deposition and, significantly, minimum distances of
transport were computed. This coast is divided into at least six
individual congpartments (or longshore drift cells) which most probably
experience minimal communication; in each instance erosion and
deposition are nearly balanced. This ccropartmentalizatian is effected
by the lew-to-moderate wave energy and the off-shore bathymetry of the
region.
ERL,GB
Stapor, F.W., Jr. 1975. Shoreline Changes Between Phillips Inlet and
Pensacola Inlet, Northwest Florida Coast. Trans. Gulf Coast Assoc. Geol.
SOC. 25:373-378.
Topographic and hydrographic surveys were used to measure erosion and
deposition along the northwest Florida Gulf coast between Phillips
Inlet and Pensacola Inlet. No significant net shoreline change was
measured. Seme erosion was noted on Santa Rosa Island.
Stapor, F.W., Jr. 1973. Coastal Sand Budgets and Hblocene Beach Ridge Plain
Development, Northwest Florida. Tallahassee, FL: Florida State University.
221 p. Dissertation.
State University System of Florida. Inst, of Oceanography. 1973. Escarosa
I: An Oceanographic Survey of the Florida Territorial Sea of Escambia and
Santa Rosa Counties. 366 p.
An interdisciplinary study of offshore environments, with maps of the
distribution of nutrients, trace metals, and pesticides.
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Stephens, C.F., and C.H. Oppenheimer. 1972. Silica Contents in the
Northwestern Florida Gulf Coast. Cantrib. Mar. Sci. 16:99-108.
ERLf GB
Stewart, R.A., and D.S. Gorsline. 1962. Recent Sedimentary History of St.
Joseph Bay, Florida. Sedimentology 1(1):256-286.
Hie history of St. Joseph Bay, on the west coast of Florida, begins
with the last rise in sea level about 5,000 years ago. The formation
of an extensive cuspate spit has formed a basin which is new in the
process of being filled by detrital sands delivered via longshore
drift frcan the eastern Apalachicola River. Prior to or during early
stages of spit development, a wedge of fine material was deposited
over the old terrace surface frcan an old distributary of the
Apalachicola. Present sedimentation has as yet failed to obscure
portions of this older surface within the lagoon. Clean quartz sand
and biological carbonates comprise the bulk of the present sediment
contribution. The typical East Gulf "kyanite-staurolite" heavy mineral
suite is present, as is the kaolinite-montmorillonite-illite clay
mineral suite common to this coast. Sediments in this area have an
average organic content of about 1.4%. A high organic carbon/organic
nitrogen average of 15.4 has resulted frcan the accumulation of highly
carbonaceous plant debris under the restrictive environment of the
lagoon.
Stiling, P.D., B.V. Brodbeck, and D.R. Strong. 1982. Foliar Nitrogen and
Larval Parasitism as Determinants of Leaf Miner Distribution Patterns on
Spartina alterniflora. Ecol. Entcmol. 7(4):447-452.
In northwest Florida, Hydrellia valida Loew (Diptera: Ephydridae)
frequently mines the leaves of salt marsh cord grass, S. alterniflora.
Larvae and pupae are more commonly found in shoreline plants within 3
m of the sea than in inland plants. Shoreline plants contain over
twice as much total foliar N as inland plants. In transects from
inland to shoreline plants, leafminer density is positively correlated
with total leaf N content. Foliar N content was experimentally
increased on inland Spartina patches to levels above those of
shoreline plants. Tjqafininp.r densities of expermerrtal centers remained
far belcw those an control edges. Larval parasitism by Opius sp.
(Hymencptera: Braconidae) and Ptercmalus sp. (Hymencptera:
Ptercnalidae) reaches over 90%, with parasitism increasing frcan
shoreline to inland plants. Gradients in leafminer densities appear to
be caused by differences in parasitoid abundance.
Stiling, P.D., and D.R. Strong. 1982. Egg Density and the Intensity of
Parasitism in Prbkelisia marginata Hdncptera Delphacidae. Ecology
63(6):1630-1635.
ERL,GB
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Stiling, P.D., and D.R. Strong. 1981. A Leaf Miner Hydrellia valida Diptera
Ephydridae and Its Parasitoids on Spartina alterniflora in Northwest Florida.
Fla. Entcmol. 64(4):468-471.
The shore fly, H. valida Loew, commonly mines the leaves of salt marsh
cord, grass, S. alterniflora Loisel, at Oyster Bay, northwest Florida.
Its larvae are frequently parasitized by Opius sp. (Hymenoptera:
Braconidae), and sometimes by Ptercmalus sp. (Hymenojptera:
Ptercanalidae) and Sympiesis sp. (Hymenoptera: Eulophidae).
Stone, G.W. 1984. Interpretation of Paleo and Modern Coastal Geomorphic
Process-Response Systems, Northwest Florida (GINS). Pensaoola, FL:
University of West Florida. 148 p.
Stone, G.W. 1984. Mathematical Modeling of the Nearshore and Implications
for Coastal Management, Northwest Florida. Fensacola, FL: University of West
Florida. 182 p. Thesis.
Stone, G.W. 1984. Nearshore Simulation of Shoaling Waves and Their Response
to Channel and Jetty Construction at the Proposed Navarre Pass, Santa Rosa
County, Florida. Pensacola, FL: University of West Florida. 106 p.
Stone, R.B. 1974. Lew Streamflcw in Florida—Magnitude and Frequency.
Tallahassee, FL: Florida Dept. of Natural Resources, Bureau of Geology. (Map
Series 64)
This report is meant to acquaint the reader with the concept of
minimum streamflows and their frequency of occurrence. The range of
minimum flew to be expected in the state can readily be seen on the
map. By using the procedures and references presented, low-flow
frequency curves can be constructed for a stream-gaging station. It is
also possible to estimate minimum flews at nongaged sites where seme
discharge measurements have been made. Only gaging stations with 10
years or more of record were used in this report.
ERL,GB
Stout, J.P. 1984. The Ecology of Irregularly Flooded Salt Marshes of the
Northeastern Gulf of Mexico: A Community Profile. Washington, DC: U.S. Fish
and Wildlife Service. 98 p. (Biol. Rep. 85 (7.1)
The salt marshes of the northeastern Gulf of Mexico are distinguished
by irregular flooding, lew energy wave and tidal action, and long
periods of exposure. The plant community is most often dominated by
black needlerush (Juncus roemerianus), the species of focus in this
synthesis.
ERL,GB
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Stuck, K.C., H.M. Perry, and R.W. Heard. 1979. Records and Range Extensions
of Mysidacea from Coastal and Shelf Waters of the Eastern Gulf of Mexico.
Gulf Res. Rep. 6(3):239-248.
Records of seventeen species of Mysidacea from the Gulf of Mexico are
presented. Bcwmaniella portoricensis, Pseudcanma sp., Siriella
thompsonii and Bathymysis renoculata are recorded frcm the Gulf for
the first time. Range extensions within the Gulf are established for
Anchialina typica and Mysidopsis furca. Records of Brasilonysis
castroi and Mysidopsis almyra frcm the Atlantic coast of the United
States are reported.
ERL, GB
Subrahmanyam, C.B., and C.L. Coultas. 1980. Studies on the Animal
Ccramunities in Two North Florida Salt Marshes. Part III. Seasoned
Fluctuations of Fish and Macro invertebrates. Bull. Mar. Sci. 30(4): 790-818.
A study of the fish and macroinvertebrate ccanntunities in two pristine
north Florida salt marshes was made to determine the causes for
temporal changes in species abundance, and to understand relations
between the two ccanmumties and distribution patterns of species in
coastal habitats.
ERL,GB
Subrahmanyam, C.B., and S.H. Drake. 1975. Studies an the Animal Communities
in Two North Florida Salt Marshes. Part I. Fish Communities. Bull. Mar. Sci.
25(4):445-465.
A study of the seasonal fluctuations of temperature, salinity,
numerical abundance, and bicmass of fish in three tidal creeks located
in northern Florida provided data for community diversity indices
which were used to interpret the temporal changes in the ccaipositians
of fish communities.
ERL, GB
Subrahmanyam, C.B., W.L. Kruczynski, and S.H. Drake. 1976. Studies on the
Animal Communities in Two North Florida Salt Marshes. Part II.
Macroinvertebrate Communities. Bull. Mar. Sci. 26(2): 172-195.
Species composition and fluctuations of abundance of
macroinvertebrates of two Juncus tidal marshes of north Florida.
ERL, GB
Swanson, V.E., A.H. Love, and I.e. Frost. 1972. Types and Interrelations of
Organic Matter and Sediments in the Tidal Marsh Environment, Northeastern
Gulf of Mexico. Washington, DC: U.S. Geological Survey. 83 p. (Geol. Bull.
1360)
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Swanson, V.E., and J.G. Palacas. 1965. Humate in Coastal Sands of Northwest
Florida. Washington, DC: U.S. Govt. Print. Off. 29 p.
Notes on the distribution and probable origin of waters-soluble organic
material in shallow subsurface sands of the Florida panhandle.
ERL/GB
Tagatz, M.E. 1973. A Larval Tarpon, Megalops atlanticus, from Pensaoola,
Florida. Copeia 1(1):140-141.
A larval tarpon, Megalops atlanticus, an early Stage II as designated
by Wade (1962), was collected in the upper reaches of East Bay, about
45 km from the Pensaoola Inlet, Florida an 20 October 1970. It
represents the second and most northern record of a larval tarpon from
the Gulf of Mexico, and suggests late spawning in the Gulf.
ERL,GB
Tagatz, M.E. et al. 1974. Effects of Ground Applications of Malathion on
Salt-Marsh Environments in Northwestern Florida. Mosq. News 34(3):309-315.
Effects of thermal fog [6 wt. oz/acre (420 g/ha) ] and ULV aerosol
spray [0.64 fl. oz/acre (57 g/ha)] applications of malathion 95
(0,0-dimethyl phosphorodithioate of diethyl mercaptosuccinate) on
salt-marsh environments near Pensaoola Beach, Florida, were
investigated. Studies were conducted an selected plots after each of
three treatments using a portable thermal fogger and three ultra low
volume (ULV) sprays with a truck-mounted generator. The ULV sprays
were typical of usual mosquito-control operations. The foggings were
on a small scale and results should be considered as indicative of
what may occur under usual conditions.
ERL, GB
Tagatz, M.E., N.R. Gregory, and G.R. Plaia. 1982. Effects of Chlorpyrifos
on Field Developed and Laboratory Developed Estuarine Benthic Communities.
J. Toxicol. Environ. Health 10(3):411-422.
Macrobenthic animal communities, developed in sand-filled aquaria in
the laboratory and in the field, were exposed to various
concentrations of the insecticide chlorpyrifos, and effects on
community structure were assessed.
ERL,GB
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Tagatz, M.E., and E.P.H. Wilkins. 1973. Seasonal Occurrence of Young Gulf
Menhaden and Other Fishes in a Northwestern Florida Estuary. Seattle, WA:
U.S. National Marine Fisheries Service. 14 p.
Gulf menhaden, Brevoortia patronus, and other species of fishes were
collected by plankton net, seine, and surface trawl from Pensacola
Bay, East Bay, and East Bay River frcm December 1969 to October 1971.
Relative abundance, distribution, and relative growth of menhaden are
given frcm the time they enter the estuary as larvae in December to
the time they emigrate to the Gulf of Mexico as juveniles in
September. Eighty-four species of fishes, representing 46 families,
were captured. The number and length range of each species by month
are presented for the areas frcm which it was caught. Also included
are the salinity and temperature ranges at capture. Four species were
not previously recorded frcm Pensacola estuaries.
ERL,GB
Tanner, W.F. 1964. Nearly-Ideal Drift System along the Florida Panhandle
Coast. Z. Gecmorphol. 8(3):334-342.
Notes on the sand ridges between Panama City and Pensacola and the
probable forces involved in their development.
ERL,GB
Tanner, W.F. 1960. Florida Coastal Classification. Trans. Gulf Coast
Assoc. Geol. SOC. 10:259-266.
A shoreline classification, based on the equilibrium concept, is
developed in detail. It is shewn that the basis equilibrium notion can
be supplemented, to good advantage, by the observation that down-shore
(i.e., littoral) changes in energy level or drift rates are important
in shaping the coast. Other factors which are used in constructing the
classification are tectonic stability, sea level stability, material
present, and non-marine agencies involved.
ERL,GB
Terrebonne, R.P. 1973. Economic losses frcm Water Pollution in the
Pensacola Area. Naturalist 46(Oct):21-26.
Terrebonne, R.P. 1973. The Cost of Water Pollution to the Pensacola Area.
Tallahassee, FL: Florida State University. 165 p. Thesis.
A study of the decline of water quality in the Pensacola area and its
economic impact on fishing, tourism, recreation, and property values.
Tisdale, W.E. 1969. Report of Investigations Into Pollution of Pensacola
Area Waters. Jacksonville, FL: Florida State Board of Health, Bureau of
Sanitary Engineering.
A study of the physical, chemical and biological characteristics of
Escambia River, Escambia Bay, Pensacola Bay, Bayou Chico, Perdido Bay,
and adjacent bodies of water.
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Tolbert, W., and G.B. Austin. 1956. Oceanographic Data Collected Off Panama
City, Florida During Period April 1955 - December 1955. Panama City, FL:
U.S. Navy Mine Defense Lab.
Tolbert, W.H., and G.B. Austin. 1959. On the Nearshore Marine Enviroaiment
of the Gulf of Mexico at Panama City, Florida. Panama City, FL: U.S. Navy
Mine Defense Lab. 104 p. (Tech. Paper TP161)
This report is a summary of the oceanography of the nearshore Gulf
waters of Panama City, Florida, based upon a three-year accumulation
of data.
Tolbert, W.H., and G.G. Salsman. 1964. Surface Circulation of the Eastern
Gulf of Mexico As Determined by Drift-Bottle Studies. J. Geophys. Pes.
69(2):223-230.
During the 28-month interval from September 1960 through December
1962, drift bottles were released periodically from a stationary
platform located 20.4 km offshore from Panama City, Florida. Of the
951 bottles released, 276, or 29 per cent, were recovered.
Approximately 67 per cent of the returns have been found along a
350-km section of coastline extending from Cape St. George west to the
Florida-Alabama line; 20 per cent of the returns were from the Florida
east coast and keys, and 12 per cent were found along the coasts of
Alabama, Mississippi, Louisiana, and Texas. Comparison of the
drift-bottle data with local wind information indicates that the
primary mechanism of surface water transport in the vicinity of the
release point is wind-induced currents, which either transport the
bottles to local beaches or to regions where permanent or
semipermanent currents can displace them to western or southern
shores. The results of this study are also compared with other
drift-bottle studies conducted in the Gulf of Mexico.
ERL,GB
Toler, L.G. 1966. Fluoride Content of Water From the Floridan Aquifer in
Northwestern Florida. Tallahassee, FL: Florida State Board of Conservation,
Div. of Geology. (Map Series 23)
Toler, L.G. 1965. Fluoride Content of water Fran the Floridan Aquifer of
Northwest Florida, 1963. Tallahassee, FL: Florida State Board of
Conservation, Div. of Geology. (Map Series 11)
Toler, L.G., and W.J. Shampine. Quality of water from the Floridan Aquifer
of the Econfina Creek Basin Area, Florida. Tallahassee, FL: U.S. Geological
Survey.
Topp, R. 1963. The Tagging of Fishes in Florida, 1962 Program. St.
Petersburg, FL: Florida State Board of Conservation, Marine Lab. 76 p.
ERL,GB
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Trapp, H. 1979. Water in the Pensacola, Florida, Area. Tallahassee, FL:
U.S. Geological Survey. 16 p.
ERL,GB
Trapp, H., Jr. 1975. Hydrology of the Sand-and-Gravel Aquifer in Central
and Southern Escambia County, Florida: Preliminary Report - November 1973.
Tallahassee, FL: U.S. Geological Survey. 64 p.
This report summarizes the third year's findings of a 6-year study of
the sand-and-gravel aquifer. Ihe report contains maps shewing
concentrations of carbon dioxide, nitrate, and iron in water frcan the
aquifer, potenticmetric maps, geohydrologic sections, and lithologic
and radioactive logs of test holes.
Trapp, H., Jr. 1973. Availability of Ground Water for Public-Water Supply
in Central and Southern Escambia County, Florida, Interim Report, July 1972.
Tallahassee, FL: U.S. Geological Survey. 100 p.
This investigation is intended to provide information on the quality
and quantity of water available from the sand-and-gravel aquifer, the
only fresh-water aquifer in central and southern Escambia County, and
to delineate those areas favorable for public-supply well sites.
ERL,GB
Trapp, H., Jr. 1972. Availability of Ground Water for Public-Water Supply
in the Pensacola Area, Florida. Tallahassee, FL: Florida Geological Survey.
56 p.
This report provides information an the quality and quantity of water
available from the sand-and-gravel aquifer, the only fresh water
aquifer in the Pensacola area, and to delineate those areas favorable
for public-supply well sites. The investigation includes the
collection of well data, chemical analyses of water samples, test
drilling, readioactivity logging of test holes and other wells, and
water level measurements.
Trapp, H., Jr., C.A. Pascale, and J.B. Foster. 1977. Water Resources of
Okaloosa County and Adjacent Areas, Florida. Tallahassee, FL: Florida
Geological Survey. 83 p.
Okaloosa County, located in the northwest Florida panhandle, depends
almost entirely on the Floridan aquifer for water supply, although it
also has abundant surface water and ground water in the surficial
sand-and-gravel aquifer. Water levels have declined locally more than
90 feet in the ujpper limestone of the Floridan aquifer. This
investigation was initiated to determine the extent of the decline and
the potential for future development of local water resources.
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Trent, L. et al. 1984. Size, Sex Patio and Recruitment in Various Fisheries
of Kim Mackerel, Socsnberanarus cavalla, in the Southeastern USA. U.S. Natl.
Mar. Fish. Serv. Fish. Bull. 81(4):709-722.
Data from over 54,000 king mackerel, S. cavalla, were analyzed to
evaluate spatial and temporal variations in size and sex composition
in 7 areas of the southeastern USA. Data were obtained from the
recreational hook-and-line fishery of coastal states from Texas to
North Carolina and firm commercial hook.-and-l ine and gill net fishes
of south Florida.
ERL,GB
Turner, J.T. 1986. Zooplanktan Feeding Ecology: Contents of Fecal Pellets
of the Ccpepod Uhdinula vulgaris fran Continental Shelf Waters of the Gulf of
Mexico. Mar. Ecol. 7(1):1-14.
The in situ diet of the ccpepod Undinula vulgaris was examined by
comparing contents of fecal pellets produced on natural food with
assemblages of available phytoplankton. Samples were collected in
continental shelf waters of the northern Gulf of Mexico. U. vulgaris
was an indiscriminant suspension feeder, ingesting a broad size,
shape, and taxnncmic array of phytoplankters. Contents of fecal
pellets generally matched those of available phytoplankton
assemblages. The presence within the same fecal pellets of remains of
microplankters ranging over two orders of magnitude in longest
dimension suggests that feeding is nonselective, and that U. vulgaris
may rapidly switch between several modes of feeding.
ERL, GB
Turner, J.T., M.T. Postek, and S.B. Collard. 1979. Infestation of the
Estuarine Ccpepod Acartia tonsa with the Ciliate Epistylis. Trans. Am.
Microsc. Soc. 98(1):136-138.
Adult A. tonsa specimens collected in Escambia Bay, Florida in Sept.
1977, were heavily infested with ciliates of the genus Epistylis.
Investigation by SEM [scanning electron microscopy] revealed that
lesions were produced in the ccpepod exoskeletons at the sites of
attachment of the ciliate stalks. Bacterial colonization near the
lesions suggests that the bacteria may utilize dissolved ccpepod body
contents which are lost through the lesions. This may be a factor in
the seasonal succession of copepod species in estuaries.
Turner, W.R. 1969. Life History of Menhadens in the Eastern Gulf of Mexico.
Trans. Am. Fish. Soc. 98(2):216-224.
Biological material collected with plankton and gill nets during
cruises of the iyv George M. Bcwers in the eastern Gulf of Mexico
indicated that menhadens spawned principally near shore frcm November
through March. Gulf menhaden, the most important commercial species,
occurred throughout the study area but its numbers decreased to the
east and south.
ERL,GB
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U.S. Army. Corps of Engineers. 1985. Reconnaissance Report on Escambia
River, Escambia County, Florida. 31 p.
The purpose of this study is to determine whether the Federal project
in Escambia Bay and up Escambia River to the head of ccanmercial
navigation at about mile 7 should be modified at this time.
ERL,GB
U.S. Array. Corps of Engineers. 1980. Water Resources Study: Pensacola,
Tallahassee Metropolitan and Other Urban Areas, Florida.
The study embraced the 16-county area west of the Aucilla River.
Contents: v. 1—Escambia-Yellow River basins; v. 2—Oioctawhatchee
River basin; v. 3—Apalachicola River basin; v. 4-Ochlockonee-St.
Maries River basins; v. 5—Apendices.
U.S. Army. Corps of Engineers. 1979. The Ports of Panama City & Pensacola,
FL and Pascagoula & Gulfport, MS. 130 p. (Port Series 19)
Includes descriptions of port and harbor conditions and facilities;
selected views of waterfront facilities; various tables; and an index
of piers, wharves and docks.
U.S. Army. Corps of Engineers. 1977. Northwest Florida Urban Study:
Navigation. 6 p.
A public information pamphlet summarizing the significant findings of
the Corps of Engineers' Navigation Assessment study.
ERL, GB
U.S. Army. Corps of Engineers. 1977. Northwest Florida Urban Study:
Recreation. 6 p.
A public information pamphlet summarizing the significant findings of
the Corps of Engineers' Water-Based Recreation Study.
ERL, GB
U.S. Army. Corps of Engineers. 1977. Northwest Florida Urban Study: Water
Resources. 6 p.
A public information pamphlet summarizing the significant findings of
the Corps of Engineers' Water Resources Inventory of Northwest
Florida.
ERL,GB
U.S. Army. Corps of Engineers. 1976. Final Environmental Statement:
Escambia River - Escambia Bay, Florida (Maintenance Dredging). 30 p.
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U.S. Army. Corps of Engineers. 1976. Panama city Beaches, Florida: Interim
Feasibility Report for the Shores of Northwest Florida between Indian Pass
and the Alabama State Line.
A report an beach erosion control and hurricane protection in the
area.
U.S. Army. Corps of Engineers. 1976. Revised Draft Environmental Statement:
Beach Erosion Control and Hurricane Protection, Panama City Beaches, Fla. 84
P-
Includes photographs of damage caused by Hurricane Eloise, September
23, 1975.
U.S. Army. Corps of Engineers. 1975. Final Environmental Impact Statement:
East Pass Channel, Okaloosa County, Florida (Maintenance Dredging).
U.S. Army. Corps of Engineers. 1973. Draft Environmental Impact Statement:
la Grange Bayou (Maintenance Dredging), Walton County, Florida. 39 p.
U.S. Army. Corps of Engineers. 1973. Escambia River-Escambia Bay, Florida
(Maintenance Dredging): Draft Environmental Impact Statement. 39 p.
(EIR-73-1863)
The proposal is to maintain channel dimensions of 10x100 feet from the
10 foot contour in Escambia Bay to Escambia River, Mile 7, a total
distance of 12.5 miles. Maintenance dredging is normally required
about every two years. All spoil will be placed on upland sites. The
proposed action will provide capacity of the channel for efficient and
safe movement of commercial and recreational navigation. Routine
maintenance removes accumulations of sludge and other materials from
the channel. Natural production of vegetation and wildlife will be
periodically disrupted by the spoil disposal operations.
U.S. Army. Corps of Engineers. 1973. Perdido Pass Channel (Maintenance
Dredging), Baldwin County, Alabama: Draft Environmental Impact Statement. 26
p. (ELR-73-1870)
Continuation of routine maintenance dredging of Federally authorized
navigation project consists of a 12-foot deep channel (150 feet wide)
for about 1300 feet frcsn the Gulf of Mexico into the Pass inlet. Fran
this point, a 9-foot deep and 100-foot wide channel extends for about
2200 feet to the State Highway 182 bridge. At the bridge, the channel
branches into two sections, one extending 3400 feet into Terry Ocrve (9
feet deep and 100 feet wide) and the other about 3200 feet into the
southern arm of Perdido Bay at the same depth and width. The proposed
action will provide an adequate channel for pleasure and commercial
watercraft. This will permit continuing expansion of the local
commercial and recreational fishing industry. There will be a loss of
benthic organisms and emergent salt marsh vegetation, and a temporary
increase in turbidity.
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U.S. Array. Corps of Engineers. 1973. Plan of Study: Fensacola and
Tallahassee Metropolitan and other Urban Areas, Northwest Florida. 52 p.
A review of water quality, water resource problems, and existing
planning efforts in the 16-county region of northwest Florida.
U.S. Array. Corps of Engineers. 1972. Flood Plain Information: Gulf of
Mexico—Big Lagoon—Santa Rosa Sound—Pensacola Bay—East Bay—Vicinity of
Fensacola—Escambia and Santa Rosa Counties, Florida. 26 p.
This report was prepared because a knowledge of flood potential and
flood hazards is important in land use planning and for management
decisions concerning flood plain utilization. It includes a history of
flooding in Pensacola and identifies those areas that are subject to
possible future floods. Special emphasis is given to these floods
through maps and photographs. The report does not provide solutions to
tidal flood problems; however, it does furnish a suitable basis for
the adoption of land use controls to guide flood plain development and
thereby prevent intensification of the loss problems.
U.S. Array. Corps of Engineers. 1971. Draft Environmental Statement:
Choctawhatchee River and Holmes Creek, Florida.
U.S. Array. Corps of Engineers. 1971. Final Environmental Statement: Panama
City Harbor, Florida: Navigation. 51 p.
U.S. Array. Corps of Engineers. 1971. Flood Plain Information:
Choctawhatchee Bay, Fort Walton Beach Vicinity, Okaloosa County, Florida.
This report contains information on the most severe known storms and
tidal floods that occurred in the study area. The study area extends
eastward from Hurlburt Field to Eglin Village and northward frcm Santa
Rosa Sound to north of Gamier Bayou. It provides information on
future floods—the Standard Project Tidal Flood and the Intermediate
Regional Tidal Flood.
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U.S. Army. Corps of Engineers. 1971. Florida, Panama City Harbor,
Navigation Increasing Depths in the Existing Federal Project Channel Fran the
Gulf of Mexico Across Lands End Peninsula into St. Andrew Bay. Washington,
DC: Council on Environmental Quality. 24 p.
Panama City Harbor, Florida, is located an St. Andrew Bay, an arm of
the Gulf of Mexico, about 105 miles east of Pensacola and 230 miles
northwest of Tampa. The project modifications Include a new depth of
40 feet in the Gulf entrance channel and an extension of the deeper
channel both eastward and westward through St. Andrew Bay to serve
existing dock facilities at Bay Harbor and Dyers Point. The
environmental impacts will include seme loss to marine ecosystems,
wildlife, and water quality values due to dredge operations;
improvement of tidal flushing of St. Andrew Bay; modification of 400
acres of bay bottom; dredge material to present relief from present
severe erosion; and modification of 60 acres of land for dredge
material disposal. Temporary increase in turbidity of adjacent waters
will result frcm the dredging operations.
U.S. Army. Corps of Engineers. 1971. National Shoreline Study: Regional
Inventory for the South Atlantic-Gulf Region, Puerto Rico and the Virgin
Islands.
As part of the overall study of the national shorelines, this report
will help provide a comprehensive assessment of shore erosion problems
frcm the national viewpoint. It shews the nature and extent of shore
erosion; provides conceptual plans for shore protection, accompanied
by general order-of-nagmtude estimates of cost; and breakdown of the
shoreline by type of ownership and use.
U.S. Army. Corps of Engineers. 1971. Special Flood Hazard Information
Report: Okaloosa Island Beaches an Santa Rosa Island. 3 p.
U.S. Army. Corps of Engineers. 1970. Flood Plain Information: Destin
Coastal Area, Okaloosa County, Florida.
U.S. Amy. Corps of Engineers. 1967. East Pass Channel, Florida, frcm the
Gulf of Mexico into Choctawhatehee Bay: General Design Memorandum. 20 p.
On the construction of jetties at the seaward end of the channel.
U.S. Array. Corps of Engineers. 1965. Appraisal Report on Beach Conditions
in Florida. 78 p.
Hie report is an appraisal of beach conditions along the entire State
of Florida coastline from the Georgia-Florida line on the Atlantic
Ocean to the Alabama-Florida line on the Gulf of Mexico. . . It
defines the problem areas, and includes the status of existing Corps
of Engineers shore protection projects and studies, and includes the
need, cost, and relative priority of future studies for shore
protection projects.
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U.S. Army. Corps of Engineers. 1964. East Pass Channel from the Gulf of
Mexico into Choctavfaatchee Bay: Letter frcan the Secretary of the Army. In:
88th Cong., 2nd Sess., House Doc. 194. 48 p.
A letter from the Chief of Engineers, Department of the Army, Dated
March 16, 1964, submitting a report, together with accompanying papers
and illustrations, an a review of the report on East Pass Channel frcan
the Gulf of Mexico into Choctawhatchee Bay, Florida, requested by
resolutions of the Committees on Public Works, United States Senate
and House of Representatives, adapted January 15, 1960 and May 19,
1960.
U.S. Army. Corps of Engineers. 1964. Survey Report an East Pass Channel
frcan the Gulf of Mexico into Choctawhatchee Bay, Florida. In: 88th Cong.,
2nd Sess., House Doc. 194. pp. 7-30.
U.S. Army. Corps of Engineers. 1963. Survey Report an Channel frcan
Choctawhatchee Bay at Point Washington, Florida, to the Gulf of Mexico. 18
P-
U.S. Army. Corps of Engineers. 1963. Survey Report an Perdido Pass Channel,
Alabama, Gulf of Mexico into Perdido Bay. 18 p.
U.S. Amy. Corps of Engineers. 1957. Hurricane Wave Statistics for the Gulf
of Mexico. 94 p. (Tech. Memo. 98)
This report contains the results of a statistical hindcast study of
the heights and periods of significant waves generated by hurricanes
in the Gulf of Mexico in the period 1900 to 1949. Results are
presented in a series of polar plots of frequencies of occurrence of
waves of given height and period at deep-^water (100 fathcsns depth)
stations at different bearings offshore from five coastal stations.
U.S. Army. Corps of Engineers. 1955. Perdido Pass (Alabama Point), Alabama,
Beach Erosion Control Study. In: 84th Cong., 2nd Sess., House Doc. 274. 30
P-
U.S. Army. Corps of Engineers. 1948. Preliminary Examination of
Choctawhatchee River and Tributaries for Flood Control and Allied Purposes.
U.S. Army. Corps of Engineers. 1930. Escambia River, Ala. and Fla. In:
71st Cong., 2nd Sess., House Doc. 350, Serial 9257. 34 p.
Report an survey of the Escambia River, Ala. and Fla., with a view to
the control of the floods.
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U.S. Amy. Corps of Engineers. Mobile District. 1979. Draft Detailed
Project Report on Beach Erosion Control at Santa Rosa Island, Florida.
A stuffy of erosion on the north shore of Santa Rosa Island near the
city of Pensacola Beach, Florida.
U.S. Array. Corps of Engineers. Mobile District. 1975. Flood Plain
Information: Blackwater Bay and Escambia Bay, Vicinity of Pensacola, Santa
Rosa and Escambia Counties, Florida. 10 p.
U.S. Army. Corps of Engineers. Mobile District. 1975. Flood Plain
Information: Perdido and Tributary Bays, Alabama and Florida. 17 p.
U.S. Army. Corps of Engineers. Mobile District. 1975. Floodplain
information: Blackwater Bay and Escambia Bay, Vicinity of Pensacola, Santa
Rosa and Escambia Counties, Florida. 10 p.
U.S. Amy. Corps of Engineers. Mobile District. 1974. Draft Environmental
Statement: Blackwater River, Florida (Maintenance Dredging).
U.S. Army. Corps of Engineers. Mobile District. 1971. Survey Report on
Blackwater Bay and River and East Bay, Florida. 17 p.
Recxsnmends against the proposed enlargement of East Bay Channel.
U.S. Army. Corps of Engineers. Mobile District. 1970. Survey Report on
Escambia River (Big Escambia Creek), Florida and Alabama. 45 p.
Reccanmends flood control management to be undertaken by local
governments.
U.S. Bureau of Ccanmercial Fisheries. 1963. Inventory of Oceanographic Data
for the Western North Atlantic Ocean and the Gulf of Mexico. 39 p.
(Circular 176)
Oceanographic station data, bathythermograph observations, and
sea-surface temperature observations.
ERL,GB
U.S. Bureau of Sport Fisheries and Wildlife. Div. of Fishery Services. 1968.
Special Report, Cooperative Environmental Study, Choctawhatchee River System,
Weil ton and Okaloosa Counties. 20 p.
On the experimental introduction of striped bass into Choctawhatchee
River.
U.S. Coast Guard. District, 8th. 1973. Final Environmental Impact Statement
for Proposed Maintenance Dredging of the Channel from U.S. Coast Guard Santa
Rosa Station Moorings to Navigable Waters in Pensacola Bay. 22 p.
123

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U.S. Coast Guard. District, 8th. 1973. Proposed Maintenance Dredging of the
Channel from U.S. Coast Guard Santa Rosa Station Mooring to Navigable
Watershed in Pensacola Bay: Final Environmental Impact Statement. 23 p.
(ELR-73-2010)
The propsed project provides for maintenance dredging of the channel
from the moorings at the U.S. Coast Guard Station Santa Rosa to
navigable waters in Pensacola Bay, FL. The channel is 12 feet deep by
100 feet wide and about 300 yards long. Redredging of the channel will
insure safe operation of Coast Guard boats to carry out search and
rescue missions, pollution surveillance and enforcement operations,
and aids to navigation maintenance. Disposal of the spoil behind
retaining levees along the beach will restore the shoreline to its
more original condition. Temporary- increase in turbidity near the
dredging operations will have minimal effects on the environment.
U.S. Dept. of Defense. Readiness Command. 1977. Final Environmental Impact
Statement: Joint Readiness Exercise "Bold Eagle 78". 285 p.
On the exercise at Eglin AFB involving 22,000 troops and 280 aircraft,
with a summary of animals, plants, and endangered species on the base.
U.S. Dept. of Housing and Urban Development. 1981. Final Environmental
Impact Statement: Bluewater Bay Planned Unit Development, Niceville, Florida.
224 p.
On a proposed residential subdivision near Rocky Bayou State Park.
U.S. Dept. of the Interior. 1970. Conference in the Matter of Pollution of
the Conecuh-Escambia River, Pensacola, FL. 605 p.
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U.S. Environmental Protection Agency. 1985. Superfund Record of Decision
(EPA Region IV): Whitehouse Waste Oil Pits, Whitehouse, Florida, May 1985.
32 p. (EPA/RDD/R04-85/003)
Ihe Whitehouse Waste Oil Pits site is located near the canmunity of
Whitehouse, FL and occupies approximately seven acres of an upland
area immediately adjacent to a cypress swairp. Two major east-west
highways, U.S. Highway 90 and Interstate 10, are approximately 0.5
miles south of the site. A lew-density residential area is located
west and northwest of the site, and several miles northwest of the
site is the Cecil Field U.S. Naval Air Station. Ihe site itself
consists of seven unlined pits, constructed by Allied Petroleum, where
waste oil sludge, acid and contaminated waste oil frcam an oil
reclaiming process were disposed. Ihe first pits were constructed in
1958, and by 1968 the company had constructed and filled seven pits
with approximately 127,000 cubic yards of waste. Allied Petroleum then
went bankrupt. Consequently, the pits were abandoned, and remained an
'open dump' for several years. Recent activities have increased the
volume of contaminated material to an estimated 240,000 cubic yards.
Ihe selected remedial action includes: construction of a slurry wall
around the entire site; recovery and treatment of contaminated ground
water; removal of the contaminated ground water; removal of the
contaminated sediments from the northeast tributory of MoGirts Creek;
and capping the entire site.
U.S. Environmental Protection Agency. National Enforcement Investigations
Center. 1975. Water Quality Study, St. Andrew Bay, Florida. 96 p.
(EPA/330/2-75/003)
Objectives of the joint bacteriological, water quality and remote
sensing investigations of the estuarine waters of St. Andrew and East
Bays were as follows: (1) Define dispersion characteristics of the
discharge of International Paper Company wastewaters from the Bay
County Wastewater Treatment Plant (aerated lagoon) and determine the
extent to which this discharge is dispersed into the East Bay by tidal
action; (2) Assess the chemical and bacteriological quality of the
waters overlying shellfish beds in East Bay to determine if violations
of water quality standards are occurring; (3) Through correlation of
observed wastewater dispersion patterns and bacterial levels, evaluate
the contribution of International Paper Company to the observed water
quality problems; and (4) Determine the distribution of conmercially
harvestable shellfish in East Bay and estimate the economic impact of
closure of shellfish areas to harvesting.
ERL, GB
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U.S. Erwironmental Protection Agency. Office of Water Planning and Standards.
1977. Estuarine Pollution Control and Assessment: Proceedings of a
Conference, Vols, i-lll. 753 p. (EPA-440/1-77-007)
This report is designed to provide information that could be used to
establish a national program for the prevention, reduction, and
elimination of pollution in estuaries. A number of issues are
addressed with particular emphasis on (1) data systems, (2)
utilization of estuarine resources, and (3) dredging and spoil
disposal.
ERL, GB
U.S. Environmental Protection Agency. Region IV. 1984. Draft Environmental
Impact Statement for South Escambia and Santa Rosa Counties, Florida. 138 p.
(EPA-904/9-84-118)
ERL, GB
U.S. Environmental Protection Agency. Region IV. 1984. Final Environmental
Impact Statement for South Escambia and Santa Rosa Counties, Florida. 124 p.
(EPA-904/9-84-122)
This ETS addresses the provision of federal funds for the construction
of wastewater management facilities in South Escambia and Santa Rosa
Counties, Florida. This area is located in northwestern coastal
Florida, adjacent to Alabama. Pensacola is the metropolitan center of
the study area, which also includes the incorporated area of Gulf
Breeze, the Gulf Breeze Peninsula, and two barrier islands: Santa Rosa
Island and Perdido Key. Alternatives have been developed and evaluated
for this EIS based on the existing sewer service areas in Escambia and
Santa Rosa Counties. Projected sewer service areas have also been
developed based on projected population densities and proximity to
existing service areas.
ERL,GB
U.S. Environmental Protection Agency. Region IV. 1973. Ecosystems Analysis
of the Big cypress Swanp and Estuaries. 455 p. (EPA-904/9-74-002)
ERL,GB
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U.S. Environmental Protection Agency. Southeast Water Lab. 1971.
Circulation and Berrthic Characterization Stmii.esy Escambia Bay, Florida. 51
P-
The effects of pollution on water quality - Escambia River and Bay,
Florida were investigated during a period of lew Escambia River
discharge (1,068 cfs) in September and October, 1969. The tidal
circulation and bottom sediment characteristics of the bay were
reported. Further circulation and more extensive sediment
characterization studies were made in June, 1970, at much higher river
flows (59,533 cfs). This report presents these results and compares
them with those of the 1969 study. Both studies shew that Escambia Bay
sediments are highly organic and tidal circulation in Upper Escambia
Bay is poor. Because of these conditions, sediment disturbances—such
as result frcra dredging—can cause severe oxygen depletion. Massive
fish kills could result.
ERL, GB
U.S. Environmental Protection Agency. Southeast Water Lab. 1971. Container
Corporation of America, Brewton Plant, Conecuh-Escambia River Basin Study.
26 p.
Container Corporation of America's (OCA) integrated pulp and paper
mill at Rrewton, Alabama is in the process of increasing pulping
capacity from 900 tons per day to 1050 tons per day. Its waste
effluent flews into the Conecuh River and then into the Escambia
River. Preceding this expansion is the installation of additional
secondary waste treatment facilities. During August 17-28, 1970, prior
to activating additional waste treatment units, the Southeast Water
Laboratory, Technical Services Division, Federal Water Quality
Administration, conducted a 10-day investigation of waste treatment
facilities and related stream quality conditions. The report presents
the results of this study.
ERL, GB
U.S. Environmental Protection Agency. Southeast Water Lab. 1971. Supplement
to Effects of Pollution on Water Quality: Perdido River and Bay, Alabama and
Florida. 17 p.
During November 1970, personnel from the Southeast Region, Federal
Water Quality Administration (JWQA) conducted a 72-hour survey of
waste discharges at the St. Regis Integrated Pulp and Paper Mill at
Cantonment, Florida. The mill produces 950 tons per day of pulp, of
which approximately 280 tons per day are bleached. Approximately 29
million gallons per day (mgd) of liquid wastes are discharged into
Elevenmile Creek which flows into the Perdido River. Recommendations
to abate the existing pollution in Perdido River and Bay, for water
quality management and a waste abatement program are made.
ERL,GB
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U.S. Environmental Protection Agency. Surveillance and Analysis Div. 1973.
Effects of Heated Discharges from Gulf Power on the Temperature Regime and
Biota of the Lower Escambia River. 71 p.
The report presents temperature studies of the Lower Escambia River.
Studies of the invertebrate fauna and flora and in situ fish bioassay
studies were conducted during September and October 1972. On July 20,
1972, discharges from the Gulf Power steam electric facility flowing
into the Escambia River increased surface water temperature to 93F,
100 yards downstream frcan the point of discharge (POD). This
represented an 11F increase over ambient temperatures recorded
upstream from the point of discharge.
ERL, GB
U.S. Environmental Protection Agency. Surveillance and Analysis Div. 1972.
Waste Source Study and Review of Waste Treatment and Control Practices: Air
Products and Chemicals, Inc., Pensacola, Florida. 67 p.
This report presents an evaluation of waste treatment and waste
control practices at the Air Products and Chemicals, Inc. plant
located near Pensacola, Florida. The study objectives outlined in this
report are to: Characterize and quantify all plant wastes discharged
into receiving waters; Evaluate and document current waste treatment
and control practices; and Propose alternatives for the best available
technology for waste treatment.
ERL,GB
U.S. Environmental Protection Agency. Surveillance and Analysis Div. 1972.
Water Quality Comparison Study: Escambia River and Other Northwest Florida
Streams. 7 p.
A limited survey was conducted to produce data for use in comparing
water quality (including nutrient quality) of the Escambia River with
other streams in the Northwest Florida area. Of particular interest
were the relative nitrogen, phosphorus and organic concentrations.
ERL,GB
U.S. Environmental Protection Agency. Surveillance and Analysis Div. 1971.
Container Corporation of America, Brewton Mill, Conecuh-Escambia River Basin,
Study II. 52 p.
The report contains an evaluation of waste treatment at Container
Corporation of America's (CCA) Integrated Pulp and Paper Mill located
at Brewton, Alabama. The study was designed to determine the volume of
carbonaceous waste generated by increased production, evaluate
treatement efficiency and qualify any relative changes in water
quality in the Conecuh-Escambia River below CCS's discharge.
U.S. Environmental Protection Agency. Water Quality Office. 1972.
Conference in the Matter of Pollution of the Interstate Waters of Perdido
Bay, Third Session, Gulf Breeze, FL, Jan. 26-27, 1972. 237 p.
128

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U.S. Environmental Protection Agency. Water Quality Office. 1972.
Conference in the Matter of Pollution of the Interstate Waters of the
Escambia River Basin (Alabama-Florida) and the Intrastate Portions of the
Escambia Basin Within the State of Florida, In: Third Session, Gulf Breeze,
FL, Jan. 24-26, 1972. 641 p.
U.S. Environmental Protection Agency. Water Quality Office. 1971.
Conference in the Matter of Pollution of the Interstate Waters of Escambia
River Basin (Alabama-Florida) and the Intrastate Portions of the Escambia
Basin and Bay within the State of Florida, In: Second Session, Pensacola, FL,
Feb. 23-24, 1971. 358 p.
ERL, GB
U.S. Environmental Protection Agency. Water Quality Office. 1971.
Conference in the Matter of Pollution of the Interstate Waters of Perdido Bay
and Its Tributaries—Florida and Alabama, Second Session, Pensacola, FL, Feb.
25-26, 1971. 248 p.
U.S. Federal Aviation Administration. 1973. Final Environmental Impact
Statement: ADAP Project, Destin, Florida. 45 p.
U.S. Federal Highway Administration. Florida Div. 1973. State Project No.
48006-1501, Federal Aid Project Nos. U.S. 1390(1), and U.S. 1390(2):
Construction of Shoreline Parkway from Barrancas Avenue to Pensacola Bay
Bridge on U.S. 98, Florida. 67 p. (ELR-0754)
Construction is proposed of Shoreline Parkway from Barrancas Street to
Pensacola Bay Bridge on U.S. 98 in Escambia County, Florida. The
purpose is to provide a multi-laned, high-capacity facility for the
southern belt in the vicinity of the Pensacola central business
district. No significant impact in relation to the relocation of
people is expected as a result of this proposal. It is estimated that
four families and one small business will require relocation.
U.S. Federal Water Pollution Control Administration. 1970. Conference in
the Matter of Pollution of the Interstate Waters of Perdido Bay and Its
Tributaries, Florida and Alabama, Gulf Breeze, FL, Jan. 23, 1970. 283 p.
U.S. Federal Water Pollution Control Administration. 1970. Conference in
the Matter of Pollution of the Interstate Waters of the Escambia River Basin
(Alabama-Florida) and the Intrastate Portions of the Escambia Basin Within
the State of Florida, In: Gulf Breeze, FL, Jan. 21-22, 1970. 608 p.
ERL, GB
U.S. Federal Water Pollution Control Administration. 1970. Conference in
the Matter of Pollution of the Navigable Waters of Mobile Bay and Its
Tributaries, Mobile, AL, Jan. 27-28, 1970. 539 p.
ERL, GB
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U.S. Federal Water Pollution Control Administration. 1969. National
Estuarine Pollution Study, Vols. I-III: A Report to the Congress.
This report presents a technical analysis of the estuarine zone,
identification of scientific knowledge gaps, and an inventory of the
available knowledge, all of which form the basis for the recommended
comprehensive management program for the Nation1s estuarine resources.
U.S. Federal Water Pollution Control Administration. Southeast Water Lab.
1970. Effects of Pollution on Water Quality: Escambia River and Bay,
Florida. 177 p.
Interstate and intrastate pollution from waste sources entering the
Conecuh-Escambia River downstream of Brewton, Alabama, and Escambia
Bay near Pensacola, Florida was evaluated. An investigation of waste
sources in Florida and Alabama and a detailed study of the receiving
waters were conducted during the period of September 8-25, 1969 and
October 22-30, 1969. The report presents an evaluation of the data
collected during these studies.
ERL,GB
U.S. Federal Water Pollution Control Administration. Southeast Water Lab.
1970. Effects of Pollution on Water Quality: Perdido River and Bay, Alabama
and Florida. 33 p.
A study of water guality conditions and sources of wastes in Perdido
Bay based an investigations made in September, 1969. Hie report
concludes: the inadequately treated waste effluent from the St. Regis
Paper Company at Cantonment, Florida is the major cause of
the.. .degraded water quality in Eleven Mile Creek, a tributary of
Perdido Bay.
U.S. Federal Water Pollution Control Administration. Southeast Water Lab.
1969. Escambia River Fish Kills.
U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service. Office of Endangered Species and Office of
Biological Services. 1980. Selected Vertebrate Endangered Species of the
Seacoast of the United States: Brown Pelican, Eastern and California
Subspecies. 16 p. (FWS/OBS-80/01.40)
ERL, GB
U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service. Office of Endangered Species and Office of
Biological Services. 1980. Selected Vertebrate Endangered Species of the
Seacoast of the United States: Green Sea Turtle. 9 p. (FWS/OBS-80/01.13)
ERL, GB
U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service. Office of Endangered Species and Office of
Biological Services. 1980. Selected Vertebrate Endangered Species of the
Seacoast of the United States: Hawksbill Turtle. 6 p. (FWS/OBS-80/01.22)
ERL,GB
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U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service. Office of Endangered Species and Office of
Biological Services. 1980. Selected Vertebrate Endangered Species of the
Seacoast of the United States: Kemp's (Atlantic) Ridley Sea Turtle. 7 p.
(FYJS/OBS-80/01.30)
ERL; GB
U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service. Office of Endangered Species and Office of
Biological Services. 1980. Selected Vertebrate Endangered Species of the
Seacoast of the United States: Leatherback Sea Turtle. 7 p.
(FWS/OBS-80/01.12)
ERL/GB
U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service. Office of Endangered Species and Office of
Biological Services. 1980. Selected Vertebrate Endangered Species of the
Seacoast of the United States: The Okaloosa Darter. 5 p. (FWS/OBS-80/01.43)
ERL,GB
U.S. Geological Survey. 1961. Surface Water Records of Florida: Streams.
286 p.
U.S. Geological Survey. 1952. Surface Water Supply of the united States.
Part II: South Atlantic Slope and Eastern Gulf of Mexico Basins.
U.S. Geological Survey. Annual. Water Resources Data for Florida, Volume 4:
Northwest Florida.
The data for northwest Florida includes continuous or daily stream
discharges, periodic stream discharges, peak stream discharges, and
continuous or daily stream stages; continuous late elevations and
periodic lake elevations; continuous well ground-water levels,
periodic well ground-water levels, and miscellaneous well water-level
measurements; quality of water for surface-water sites and wells.
These data represent the National Water Data System records collected
by the U.S. Geological Survey and cooperating local, state and federal
agencies in Florida.
ERL,GB (scattered issues)
U.S. Geological Survey. Water Resources Div. 1978. Preliminary Hydrologic
Budget of the Sand-and-Gravel Aquifer Under Unstressed Conditions, With a
Section an Water-Quality Monitoring, Pensacola, Florida. 57 p.
This report summarizes the hydrologic budget of the sand-and-gravel
aquifer in central and southern Escambia County under unstressed
conditions.
U.S. House of Representatives. Ccmmissian on Public Works. 1950. East Pass
from the Gulf of Mexico into Gioctawhatchee Bay, Fla. In: 81st Cong., 2nd
Sess., House Doc. 470, Serial 11428. 18 p.
A letter frcm the Chief of Engineers submitting a report on a
preliminary examination and survey of East Pass, February 17, 1950.
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U.S. House of Representatives. Ocmmission on Rivers and Harbors. 1928. East
Pass Channel firan the Gulf of Mexico into Choctawhatchee Bay, Fla.: Report
frcm the Chief of Engineers on Preliminary Examination and Survey of East
Pass Channel. In: 70th Cong., 1st Sess., House Doc. 209, Serial 8900. 13 p.
U.S. National Climatic Center. Annual. local Climatological Data:
Pensacola, Florida.
Annual summaries with comparative data.
U.S. National Environmental Satellite, Data, and Information Service. 1985.
Handbook of Federal Systems and Services for Marine Pollution Data and
Information (Revised). 147 p.
The handbook briefly describes the characteristics of Federal systems
and services identified as having data or information relevant to
marine pollution or other man-induced perturbations to the marine
environment.
ERL, GB
U.S. National Environmental Satellite, Data, and Information Service. 1985.
NODC'S Water Temperature Guide to the Gulf Coast. Riverdale, MD: National
Ocean Service.
This guide is based on monthly averages computed by the National
Oceanographic Data Center. The coastal water temperatures were taken
at the National Ocean Service tide stations. The buoy data was
collected by the NQAA Data Buoy center.
ERL, GB
U.S. National Marine Fisheries Service. 1972—. Big Game Fishing in the
Northern Gulf of Mexico During 1971—.
An annual report which (1) answers general questions such as: where
was the best fishing? what was the best bait? hew was the fishing
season? etc.; and (2) provides scientific data about the distribution,
abundance, and biology of marl ins and sailfish in the Gulf of Mexico.
U.S. National Marine Fisheries Service. Annual. Florida Landings, Annual
Summary.
ERL,GB (scattered issues)
U.S. National Ocean Service. Annual. Tidal Current Tables: Atlantic Coast
of North America.
ERL,GB (current issue)
U.S. National Ocean Service. Annual. Tide Tables: East Coast of North and
South America.
ERL,GB (current issue)
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U.S. National Ocean Survey. Varied. Nautical Charts of the United States,
Atlantic and Gulf Coasts.
U.S. National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration. 1984. Inventory of
Non-Federally Funded Marine Pollution Research, Development and Monitoring
Activities: South Atlantic and Gulf Coastal Region. 294 p.
This inventory report includes projects in or related to the states of
North Carolina, South Carolina, Georgia, Florida, Alabama,
Mississippi, Louisiana, and Texas, as well as the Commonwealth of
Puerto Rico. In addtion to oceanic, ooastcil, and estuarine studies,
projects specific to freshwater areas have been included if these
areas are being studied for the purpose of determining sources of
pollutants to estuarine and coastal areas or the effects of changes in
freshwater areas on the marine environment.
ERL, GB
U.S. National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration. 1983. Marine
Environmental Assessment, Gulf of Mexico: Annual Summary/ 1982. 80 p.
U.S. National Park Service. 1978. Fined Environmental Statement: General
Management Plan and Development Concept Plan: Gulf Islands National Seashore,
Florida/Mississippi. 384 p.
A general management plan to guide the future management and
development of Gulf Islands National Seashore, which proposes (1)
establishment of visitor center/administrative offices at Davis Bayou
and Naval Live Oaks Reservation; (2) major day-use beach recreation
facilities at Santa Rosa Island, Fort Pickens, Perdido Key, and West
Ship Island; (3) increased emphasis on boating access in the Florida
and Mississippi Districts; (4) increased diversity of recreational and
interpretive opportunities at most Seashore units; and (5) enhanced
protection of natural and cultured resources.
ERL,GB
U.S. National Park Service. 1978. General Management Plan and Development
Concept Plan: Gulf Islands National Seashore, Mississippi - Florida. 92 p.
The general management plan, formerly the master plan, is the parkwide
plan for meeting the management objectives of the park. It should
chart in succinct language, a long-range strategy for resources
management, visitor use, and development at a level of detail that
will facilitate implementation of proposed actions. The General
Management Plan consists of three interrelated parts: The resources
management plan, which outlines strategies for protecting,
perpetuating and preserving natural and cultural resources; The
visitor-use plan, which outlines strategies for interpreting park
resources, for providing for visitor use and safety, and for supplying
information arid support services; and The general development plan,
which outlines development to accomplish the resources management and
visitor-use plans.
ERL, GB
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U.S. National Park Service. 1976. Environmental Assessment: General
Management Plan - Gulf Islands National Seashore.
U.S. Public Health Service. 1963. Water Pollution Surveillance System,
Volume 3: Southeast Basin. 109 p.
Hie report presents water quality data for major river basins in the
Southeast Basin. The data was compiled from October 1, 1962 thru
September 30, 1963 and covers radioactivity, plankton, organic
chemicals, ammonia, chlorine demand, color, oxygen demand,
temperature, minerals, turbidity, trace elements, coliform bacteria,
and stream flow.
U.S. Public Health Service. 1962. Conference on Interstate Pollution of the
Conecuh-Escambia River. 68 p.
ERL,GB
U.S. Public Health Service. 1961. Report on Water Quality Basic Data,
Southeast River Basins. 195 p.
A summary of the chemical, physical and environmental characteristics
of the surface and groundwaters, prepared for the U.S. Study
Commission, Southeast River Basins.
U.S. Soil Conservation Service. 1975. Soil Survey of Holmes County,
Florida. 61 p.
U.S. Soil Conservation Service. 1972. Soil Survey — Maps and
Interpretations. 52 p.
Special report prepared in cooperation with Florida Agricultural
Experiment Stations.
U.S. Soil Conservation Service. 1967. Watershed Work Plan, Pond Creek
Watershed, Santa Rosa County, Florida.
U.S. Study Commission. Southeast River Basins. 1963. Plan for Development
of the Land and Water Resources of the Southeast River Basins.
Each of the volumes in the Appendix considers an entire watershed in
terms of its history, resources, economic development and
characteristics of the population, with notes on geology, soils and
climate. Also includes notes on needs and opportunities and
projections of such factors as water supply, reclamation, industrial
development, conservation, pollution, and related matters. Each report
concludes with a ocmprehensive plan for the basin.
U.S. Study Canmission. Southeast River Basins. 1962. Needs and
Opportunities for Land and Water Resource Development for the
Oiocfcawhatchee-Perdido Basins: A Preliminary Report. 31 p.
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University of Florida. Coastal and Oceanographic Engineering Lab. 1973.
Coastal Engineering Study of Proposed Navarre Pass. 132 p.
University of Florida. Coastal and Oceanographic Engineering Lab. 1972.
Hurricane Surge Analysis for Oioctawhatchee Bay, Florida. 13 p.
A study of projected storm tides in the area.
University of Florida. College of Engineering. 1955. An Engineering
Conference on Water Management in Florida. 96 p.
Proceedings of the Eighth Municipal and Public Health Engineering
Conference, March 15 and 16, 1955.
University of West Florida. 1976. A Needs Analysis Seminar in Coastal Zone
Management. 121 p.
This publication is a transcript of the one day session of the Needs
Analysis Seminar.
ERL,GB
University of West Florida. 1974. Baseline Study of Physical, Chemical,
Biological, and Socio-Economic Parameters of Navarre Beach. 156 p.
Bar built barrier islands parallel the northwestern coast of Florida
for several miles. Santa Rosa Island extends frcsn Pensacola to Destin,
a distance of about 50 miles. Near the midpoint of the island is the
ccanmunity of Navarre Beach. There is great local interest in
re-opening a pass through the island at this point to connect Santa
Rosa Sound and the Gulf of Mexico. A pass was built there in 1965 but
was not protected by jetties and so was closed by drifting sand within
a few months. This study was prompted by a desire to gather baseline
information on the chemical, physical, biological and socio-econcmic
environment of the area prior to construction of the pass. This
information could be useful in assessing the effect of re-opening the
pass.
Vanlier, K.E. et al. 1975. Water Resources Information Needs for the
Northwest Florida Water Management District. Tallahassee, FL: U.S.
Geological Survey. 68 p.
Vashon, R.D., and B.S. Schwab. 1982. Mineralization of Linear Alcohol
Ethoxylates and Linear Alcohol Ethoxy Sulfates at Trace Concentrations in
Estuarine Water. Environ. Sci. Technol. 16(7):433-436.
ERL,GB
Vick, N.G. 1969. Summarized Report of the Striped Bass Stocking Project in
Choctawhatchee Bay, Florida. Panama City, FL: U.S. Bureau of Sport Fisheries
and Wildlife, Eastern Gulf Marine Lab.
135

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Vilas, C.N., and N.R. Vilas. 1952. Florida Marine Shells: A Guide for
Collectors of Shells of the Southeastern Atlantic Coast and Gulf Coast. New
York, NY: Bobbs-Merrill Company. 170 p.
This book is intended to instruct the amateur collector without being
too technical; aid in the identification of the most common shells
without creating confusion; present a conception of the living
mollusk; and create a substantial interest in shell collecting by
means of colored illustrations, concise descriptions, clear basic
classification, and general scientific facts.
Voss, G.L. 1956. A Checklist of the Cephalopods of Florida. Q. J. Fla.
Acad. Sci. 19(4):274-282.
Thirty-nine species are listed in phylogenetic order in the following
checklist, together with a note as to their habitat and all of the
records available to the author at the present time.
ERL, GB
Voss, G.L. 1956. A Review of the Cephalopods of the Gulf of Mexico. Bull.
Mar. Sci. Gulf Caribb. 6(2):1-178.
Three hundred and three specimens of cephalopods are reported upon,
mostly captured by the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service vessel OREGON in
the Gulf of Mexico from 1950 to 1956. Thirty-five genera and 42
species are described and illustrated, of which 1 genus and 4 species
are described as new. This list increases the number of known species
from the Gulf of Mexico frcan 26 to 42.
ERL,GB
Wagner, J.R. et al. 1980. Hydrologic Data for Okaloosa, Walton, and
Southeastern Santa Rosa Counties, Florida. Tallahassee, FL: U.S. Geological
Survey.
A summary of hydrologic and water-quality data for all streams, wells,
and ground water sources in the area. The data are presented in graphs
and tables. Maps of the area shew locations of wells and surface-water
stations.
Walker, J.H., V.W. Carlisle, and A.H. Hasty. 1960. Soil Survey of Escambia
County, Florida. Washington, DC: U.S. Soil Conservation Service. 87 p.
(Series 1955, No. 8)
This survey is intended to help farmers in planning the kind of
management that will protect their soils and provide good yields;
assist engineers in selecting sites for roads, buildings, ponds, and
other structures; aid foresters in managing woodlands; and add to the
soil scientist's fund of knowledge.
136

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Wallcraft, A.J. 1984. Gulf of Mexico Circulation Modeling Study: Annual
Progress Report, Year I. Metairie, LA: U.S. Minerals Management Service.
106 p. (MMS 85-0025)
This final report gives details of the first year of a four year
numerical ocean circulation modeling program for the Gulf of Mexico.
The aim of the program is to progressively upgrade, in modest
increments, an existing numerical ocean circulation model of the Gulf
so that the fineil model has a horizontal resolution of about 10 km and
vertical resolution approaching 1 to 10 m in the mixed layer, 10 m at
the thermocline and 100 m in the deep water. Throughout the four year
period, the validity of the upgraded model will be continuously
tested, and velocity field time series delivered periodically based on
the most realistic simulation of Gulf circulation available.
ERL,GB
Waller, R.A. 1961. Ostracods of the St. Andrew Bay System. Tallahassee,
FL: Florida State University. 46 p. Thesis.
This study was undertaken in an attempt to determine the species of
ostracods present and the physical factors influencing or controlling
their seasonal distribution in an estuarine complex.
Walsh, G.E. 1975. Utilization of Energy by Primary Producers in Four Ponds
in Northwestern Florida. In: Proceedings: Biostimulation - Nutrient
Assessment Workshop. Corvallis, OR: U.S. Environmental Protection Agency,
National Erwironmental Research Center. 249-274. (EPA-660/3-75-034)
The research reported here was concerned with seasoned changes in
energy utilization. The objectives of the investigation were to: (1)
determine the amount of solar energy incorporated into the first
trophic level in each pond, (2) relate energy incorporated to the
amount of solar radiation iirpinging upon the water, (3) determine the
efficiency of incorporation of energy absorbed by primary producers
into organic compounds, (4) study the role of 002 concentration in
limiting the rate of primary production, and (5) describe changes in
phytcplankton over a seasoned cycle.
ERL, GB
Walsh, G.E. 1971. Energy Budgets of 4 Ponds in Northwestern Florida.
Ecology 52(2):298-304.
ERL,GB
Ward, D.B., and J.R. Burkhalter. 1977. Rediscovery of Smalls Acacia in
Florida. Fla. Sci. 40(3):267-270.
ERL, GB
137

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Ward, D.B., and C.J. Chapman. 1973. Military Herbicide Driftage and Florida
Vegetation. Fla. Sci. 36(2-4):110-122.
An Air Force program on the Eglin Air Force Base Reservation, Florida,
of testing spray equipment designed to apply herbicides and other
biologically active materials by aerial means, has given rise to the
possibility that the testing program might affect the biota outside
the test area. Observations made as part of the present project shew
that changes have been induced in the vascular flora, but that they
are not extensive in terms of distance from the test area, duration,
or magnitude. No species can be demonstrated to be reduced in numbers
near the test area, although certain weedy species can be shewn to
increase in numbers near the area following the temporary defoliation
of the forest canopy.
ERL,GB
Ward, G.M. 1972. Limnological Aspects of an Incipient Oxbcw Lake with Notes
an the Chirancmidae (Insecta: Diptera). Pensacola, FL: university of West
Florida. 79 p. Thesis.
The Escambia River exhibits a series of developing oxbow lakes (Pin
Hook Lake, Horseshoe Lake, and Sixteenth Lake) which provide
opportunities for study. Although numerous surveys have been conducted
on the Escambia River since 1952, none have focused on backwater areas
or oxbcw lakes. The present study seeks to contribute to the knowledge
of transitional systems by monitoring certain biological, chemical,
and physical characteristics of Sixteenth Lake.
Wastler, T.A., and F.W. Kittrell. 1962. Report on Pollution of Interstate
Waters of the Conecuh-Escambia River. Cincinnati, OH: U.S. Public Health
Service. 17 p.
Watertury, R.C. (Ed.). 1970. Florida Coastal Zone Land Use and Ownership.
Tallahassee, FL: Florida Coastal Coordinating Council. 84 p.
ERL,GB
Wells, H.W. 1966. Barnacles of the Northeastern Gulf of Mexico. Q. J. Fla.
Acad. Sci. 29(2):81-95.
In this report are listed the species of barnacles frcm inshore waters
of the northeastern Gulf of Mexico with annotated remarks on their
collection and distribution. A number of new records are included
which extend knewn geographic ranges frcm other areas and from the
southern part of the Gulf of Mexico, and which contribute to our
knowledge of the local fauna and to the zoogeography of the Gulf.
ERL, GB
West Florida Regional Planning Council. 208 Areawide Waste Treatment
Management Plan Executive Summary: Existing Data on the Physical and
Biological Conditions, Work Element 305. Pensacola, FL: Henningson, Durham
and Richardson, Inc. 17 p.
ERL, GB
138

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West Florida Regional Planning Council. 1979. Summary of the Continuing
Planning Program Work Plan for the 208 Clean Water Plan: Draft. 4 p.
The 208 Clean Water Plan for the West Florida Region (Escambia, Santa
Rosa and Okaloosa Counties) culminates over three years of effort by
the West Florida Regional Planning Council 208 Project Team (208 Staff
and consultants) and the seven areawide advisory committees. The
object of this plan is to present the recommended actions and programs
necessary to improve water quality in the Region to meet the Federal
Water Pollution Control Act, Amendments of 1972 Goals of "fishable,
swimmable" waters, and to maintain or further improve area water
quality over the twenty-year planning period (1976-1996).
ERL,GB
West Florida Regional Planning Council. 1978. 208 Areawide Waste Treatment
Management Plan: Continuing Planning Program Workshop, Work Element 280.
Pensacola, FL: Post, Buckley, Schuh & Jernigan, Inc. and Henningson, Durham
and Richardson, Inc. 39 p.
To review and agree an first and second priority activities to be
ultimately included in the continuing planning program; to review and
agree on agencies to perform the various continuing planning program
tasks; to review and agree an scale of costs and possible funding
sources for continuing planning program activities; and suggestions on
additions to and deletions from the proposed continuing planning
program.
ERL,GB
West Florida Regional Planning Council. 1978. Regional Clean Water Plan.
West Florida Regional Planning Council. 1977. 208 Areawide Waste Treatment
Management Plan: Develop Preliminary Evaluation Baseline, Work Elements 150
and 335 Workshop. Pensacola, FL: Post, Buckley, Schuh & Jernigan, Inc. and
Henningson, Durham and Richardson, Inc. 11 p.
To develop with public input the criteria and ranking scores to be
used to evaluate alternative plans.
ERL,GB
West Florida Regional Planning Council. 1977. 208 Areawide Waste Treatment
Management Plan: Regional Water Quality Assessment Workshop. Pensacola, FL:
Henningson, Durham and Richardson, Inc. 23 p.
To present to the public an assessment of existing water quality in
the West Florida region, and to preview a methodology by which
concerned citizens can actively participate in water pollution
abatement.
ERL,GB
139

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West Florida Regional Planning Council. 1977. 208 Areawide Waste Treatment
Management Plan: Soil Type Association Relationships Summary, Work Element
445. Pensacola, FL: Hennmgson, Durham and Richardson, Inc. 5 p.
To associate the acreage and percentage of general soil types with the
land use classifications.
ERL/GB
West Florida Regional Planning Council. 1976-77. Land Use Plan for the West
Florida Region.
A study of physical characteristics, population, and economy of the
region, with recommended policies for land development in Escambia,
Santa Rosa and Okaloosa Countie.s
West Florida Regional Planning Council. 1975. Florida Regional Coastal
Zone: Region I, West Florida.
This district includes portions of Escambia, Santa Rosa and Okaloosa
counties. Contents: pt. 1—Environmental quality assessment; pt.
2—land ownership analysis; pt. 3—Land use analysis; pt. 4—Support
services analysis; pt. 5—Land ownership inventory (Escambia and
Okaloosa counties); pt. 6—Land ownership inventory (Santa Rosa
county); pt. 7—Population analysis; pt. 8—Economic analysis.
West Florida Regional Planning Council. 1975. Water Quality Management Plan
for Escambia and Santa Rosa Counties. Pensacola, FL: Henningson, Durham and
Richardson, Inc. 237 p.
Information on the physical environment with sane data on climate and
precipitation. Contains a brief summary of surface and groundwater
features, including descriptions and maps of drainage basins, aquifer
thickness, and groundwater availability (extent of salt water
intrusion). Detailed discussion of existing pollution contributors,
water quality and wastewater facilities, as background for proposed
management plan.
ERL, GB
Wharton, C.H. et al. 1977. Forested Wetlands of Florida - Their Management
and Use. Tallahassee, FL: Florida Division of State Planning. 348 p.
For public use, this paper summarizes new and old information about
the beauty and utility of swamps as partners with humanity in
maintaining a healthy and economically vital landscape for Florida and
similar areas elsewhere. This summary draws on a series of research
projects on wetlands, regional planning of wetlands regions, and
especially on detailed studies of cypress that were conducted from
1972-1976 under several auspices.
140

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Williams, J.L. 1976. A View of West Florida. Gainesville, FL: university
Presses of Florida. 184 p.
A facsimile reproduction of the 1827 edition with prefatory material,
introduction, and index added.
Williams, S.A. 1981. Salinity Differences Between a High and Low Marsh of
Northwestern Florida. Fla. Sci. 44(4):224-228.
An analysis of soils from a high marsh and lew marsh in northwestern
Florida shewed that they contained large amounts of sand, arid were low
in cation exchange capacity and exchangeable cations. The soils
examined contained high levels of soluble salts. Soils from the lew
marsh had higher cation exchange capacities than did the layers belcw.
ERL,GB
Williams, S.J.	1974. Aspects of Barrier Island and Shallow Shelf
Sedimentation:	West of Pensacola, Florida. Golden, 00: Colorado School of
Mines. 161 p.	Thesis.
A study of the sedimentary environments as they occur in the barrier
island shallcw marine shelf canplex west of Pensacola.
Wilson, A., and K.T. Iseri. 1969. River Discharge to the Sea from the
Shores of the Conterminous United States, Alaska, and Puerto Rice: A
Contribution to the International Hydrological Decade. Reston, VA: U.S.
Geological Survey.
Wilson, A.J., and J. Forester. 1978. Persistence of Aroclor 1254 in a
Contaminated Estuary. Bull. Environ. Cantam. Toxicol. 19(5):637-640.
The brief report summarizes the concentrations of PCB's in oyster
tissue (Crassostrea virginica) observed frcan April 1969 to June 1976
at three locations in the Escambia Bay estuary, following elimination
of an accidental leak of Aroclor 1254 frcan an industrial site. Data
shewed that PCB's in oyster tissues decreased after the leak was
eliminated, but a steady-state concentration was reached. No Aroclor
1254 was detectable in water at stations sampled, but sediments were
found" to contain relatively low amounts (less than 0.31 ppm) in 1970
and 1971. The study demonstrates the persistence of PCB's long after
point-source discharges are eliminated.
141

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Wilson, C.R. 1972. A Vitamin B-12 Study in Portions of Escauibia and
Blackwater Bays, Florida. Pensacola, FL: University of West Florida. 65 p.
Thesis.
The purposes of this study were to compare the cabamide content of
water samples collected frcan sections of Escambia and Blackwater Bays
and to isolate and characterize ccmbamide producing bacteria from the
water column and sediments of the Mulatto Bayou section of Escambia
Bay. The upper section of Escambia Bay including Mulatto Bayou is in a
state of accelerated eutrophication. In contrast to Escambia Bay, the
waters of nearby Catfish Basin in Blackwater Bay appear to be
ecologically stable. This provided an opportunity to study the
cambamide content of water samples collected from two contrasting
ecosystems. Bioassays employing Lactobacillus leichmannii ATCC 7830
and Ochrcmonas malhamensis ATCC 11532 were used to determine the
cabamide content of bisulfite extracted water samples.
Winner, L. (Ed.). 1970. IEEE International Conference on Engineering in the
Ocean Environment, 1st, Panama City, Fla.: Digest of Technical Papers. 259
P-
Winstead, J.T., and V. Mitchell. 1975. Macroinvertabrates of the Navarre
Pass, Florida Area. Fla. Sci. 38(1):7.
A baseline study of macroinvertebrates in the Navarre Pass, Florida
area was attempted in the summer of 1974 before the construction of a
proposed pass across Santa Rosa Island. Berrthic, epibenthic and
shoreline areas were sampled. Sixty five benthic samples frcm thirteen
stations were taken with a diver operated coring device. Epibenthic
samples were taken with a one meter Otter Trawl while a ten meter sein
was employed to sample shoreline areas. Results shewed polychaete
worms, especially Loimia viridis, comprised the majority of organisms
with mollusks second and crustaceans third. Benthic biamass ranged
from 260mg at station one to 4755 mg at station ten. Hie study should
permit a follow up of assessment of the effects, if any, the completed
pass will have upon the macroinvertebrate fauna of the area.
ERL,GB
Winston, G.O. 1969. A Deep Glimpse of West Florida's Platform. Oil Gas J.
67(48):128-133.
ERL, GB
Winter, P.A. 1978. Evaluation of Seagrass Resources: Santa Rosa Island,
Florida. Mobile, AL: U.S. Army. Corps of Engineers. 26 p.
142

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Woodson, R.D., and J. Corbett. 1979. Local Control Over the Onshore Impacts
of Offshore Energy Development in Florida. Gainesville, FL: Florida Sea
Grant Program. 11 p. (MAP-7)
Offshore oil and gas development, deepwater ports, shipping of
petroleum products, and floating pcwer plants are energy activities
which could have great environmental, economic, and social impacts on
Florida1 s coastal communities. A local government must be aware of
pluses and minuses associated with these energy activities in order to
effectively respond to any development proposal.
ERL,GB
Wurtz, C.B, and S.S. Roback. 1955. Invertebrate Fauna of Seme Gulf Coast
Rivers. Proc. Acad. Nat. Sci. Etiila. 107:167-206.
Young, W.T. 1971. Investigations of Biological Conditions and water Quality
in Eastern Escambia Bay Relative to Fish and Oyster Mortality During .
September, 1971. Gulf Breeze, FL: Florida Dept. of Pollution Control,
Northwest Region. 26 p.
A report an the causes of a large fish kill which occurred in the Bay,
September 4, 1971.
ERL,GB
Young, W.T., and G.L. Butts. 1983. Hydrolab Survey of Pensacola Bay -
August 9 and August 18, 1983. Pensacola, FL: Dept. of Environmental
Regulation. (Unpublished)
Zetler, B.D., and D.V. Hansen. 1970. Tides in the Gulf of Mexico—A Review
and Proposed Program. Bull. Mar. Sci. 20(l):57-69.
A study of tides in the Gulf of Mexico is propsed as part of the
program for Gulf Science Year (1970). There are several existing
hypotheses explaining the diurnal tides in the gulf. These are
described and discussed and a new hypothesis is suggested. The
semidiurnal tides are generally small, and therefore have had less
attention; nevertheless, there are several hypotheses that are quite
contradictory. A program of tide and tidal current observations is
proposed which should permit discrimination among the various
hypotheses.
ERL,GB
143

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KEYWDRD TITLE INDEX
144

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KEYWORD TITLE INDEX	P I
A T
G E
E M
A
Absence of Hepatic Cellular Anomalies in 2,3,7,8-Tetrachloro Di Benzo- 20- 7
Absorbed frcrn Sediments by Fiddler Crabs and Pink Shrimp /,Polychlorin 88- 1
Abstract) /, Lethal Pathogen, Labyrirrthcmyxa marina, and other Causes o 97- 4
Abstracts of the 82nd Annual Meeting of the American Society for Micro 100- 3
Abundance of Pinfish, Lagodon rhcmboides, and Atlantic Croaker, Microp 53- 3
11 Distribution and Alary Polymorphism Among the Salt Marsh De 77- 4
11 of Fishes in 3 Northwest Forida Rivers /,Seasonal	9- 2
Acacia in Florida /, Rediscovery of Smalls	137- 5
Acartia tonsa with the Ciliate Epistylis /,Infestation of the Estuarin 117- 3
Access and Reacting to Change /,Coping with the Coast: Gaining	104- 1
" Guide /,Florida's Sandy Beaches: An	33- 5
Acids) and Selected Trace Metals in Seme West Coast Florida Streams, 1 76- 5
" in Estuarine and Tidal-Marsh Sediments of Choctawhatchee and Apa 79- 3
Act /,A local Officials Guide to the Local Government Comprehensive PI 65- 1
11 /,The Local Government Canjprehensive Planning	36- 2
Active Hydrologic Data Collection Sites in Florida, 1980-81 /, Index to 42- 2
Activities in Estuarine Surface Films /,Effects of Pollutants on Micro 2- 2
"	South Atlantic and Gulf Coastal Region /,Inventory of Nan- 133- 2
" /,Nanpoint Source Management: A Manual of Reference Managem 38- 7
Activity in Several Estuarine Organisms /,Toxicity of Aroclor 1254 and 87- 4
Acts Together /,Grcwth Management in Florida: Will State and Local Gov 89- 4
ADAP Project, Destin, Florida /,Final Environmental Impact Statement: 129- 4
Adaptation /, Soils of Florida and Their Crop	15- 2
Adaptations of Isocheles wurdemanni Crustacea Anoitura Diogenidae and S 16- 2
Additional Notes on Tropical Marine Fishes in the Northern Gulf of Mex 54- 3
Additions to the Pteridcphyte Flora of Escambia County, Florida /,Thre 15- 5
Adjacent Gulf of Mexico Waters /,A Fishing Survey of Choctawhatchee Ba 62- 1
" Offshore Environments /,A Sedimentologic Study of Ferdido Bay 91- 4
" Areas /,Late Neogene Nanno Fossil Bio Stratigraphy and Paleo 45- 2
" to Panama City, Florida, May - June 1958 /,0n the Results of 5- 3
" Areas, for City of Pensacola, Florida /,Preliminary Engineeri 57- 2
11 Areas /,Selected Water Resource Records for Okaloosa County a 43- 1
11 Regimes of the Northern Gulf of Mexico: Text, Riotographic At 94- 6
" Areas, Florida /,Water Resources of Okaloosa County and	116- 5
Administrative Organization for Planning in Escambia and Santa Rosa Co 32- 6
Aesthetics in the Escarosa Pilot Area /,Plan and Program for Amenities 20- 6
AFB, Fla. /,Water Surveillance Program, Eglin	71- 1
Affinis: A Unique Case in Sex Chramoscme Evolution /,The North America 10- 4
Age, Grcwth, and Mortality of Gray Triggerfish, Balistes capriscus, fr 63- 5
Agency for Escambia-Santa Rosa Regional Water Quality Planning Study / 32- 3
Aggregates in the Salt Marsh /,Ecological Considerations of Detrital 99- 2
Aid Project Nos. U.S. 1390(1), and U.S. 1390(2): Construction of Shore 129- 5
Air Products and Chemicals, Inc., Santa Rosa, Florida /,Bioassay of 37- 6
" Products and Chemicals, Inc., Santa Rosa, Florida /,Bioassays of 36- 9
" Products and Chemicals, Inc., Santa Rosa County, Florida /,Bioassa 36- 7
11 Station Sewage Treatment, Escambia County, Florida /,Bioassays of 36-10
" Force Base, Florida /,Effects of Uranium Oxides on Some of the Alg 28- 1
" Force Base, Florida /,Final Environmental Statement on Outlease of 36- 1
" Products and Chemicals, Inc., Pensacola, Florida /,Waste Source St 128- 2
" Products) /,Wastewater Discharges into Pensacola Bay, Escambia Bay 52- 2
AL, Jan. 27-28, 1970 /,Conference m the Matter of Pollution of the Na 129- 8
Ala. and Fla. /,Escambia River,	122- 8
" , and Pensacola, Fla., and Their Approaches, Volume I: Geological 57- 1
11 , and Pensacola, Fla., and Their Approaches, Volume II: Riysical 0 63- 3
Alabama - 1967 /,Biological Survey of the Conecuh-Escambia Rivers in t 61- 5
11 Florida) and the Intrastate Portions of the Escambia Basin and 129- 2
" Florida) and the Intrastate Portions of the Escambia Basin Wit 129- 7
" Gulf Breeze, FL, Jan. 23, 1970 /,Conference in the Matter of 129- 6
145

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KEYW3RD TITLE INDEX	P I
A T
G E
E M
A
Alabama, Second Session, Pensacola, FL, Feb. 25-26, 1971 /,Conference 129- 3
Florida) and the Intrastate Portions of the Escambia Basin Wit 129- 7
Mississippi, and Western Florida Coastal Zone /,Depositional 11- 2
/,Distribution and Relation of Ehysical and Biogenic Sedimenta 66- 4
and Florida /,Effects of Pollution on Water Quality: Perdido R 130- 3
and Florida, with Ecolocjic and Taxoncmic Notes /, Fishes frxan t 5-5
and Florida /, Flood Plain Information: Perdido and Tributary B 123- 3
/,New Sjpecies of Trichcptera from Florida and	70- 2
State Line /,Panama City Beaches, Florida: Interim Feasibility 119- 1
Beach Erosion Control Study /,Perdido Pass (Alabama Point), 122- 6
Point), Alabama, Beach Erosion Control Study /,Perdido Pass ( 122- 6
Draft Environmental Impact Statement /, Perdido Pass Channel ( 119- 6
and Northwest Florida Coast of the Gulf of Mexico /,Streptococ 95- 3
and Florida /,Supplement to Effects of Pollution on Water Qual 127- 3
/,Survey Report on Escambia River (Big Escambia Creek), Florid 123-7
Gulf of Mexico into Perdido Bay /, Survey Report on Perdido Pa 122- 4
and Northwest Florida /,The Larval Habitats of Same Tabanidae 55- 1
Florida /,Waste Source and Water Quality Survey: Perdido Bay a 52- 4
Alary Polymorphism Among the Salt Marsh Delphacidae hcanoptera Fulgoroi 77- 4
Alaska Cruises /,Gulf of Mexico Ehysical and Chemical Data froit	21- 3
" and Puerto Rice: A Contribution to the International Hydrologi 141- 4
Alcohol Ethoxy Sulfates at Trace Concentrations in Estuarine Water /,M 135- 7
11 Ethoxylates and Tlinear Alcohol Ethoxy Sulfates at Trace Concen 135- 7
Alga "Blooms" and Marine Organism Problems of Northwest Florida Gulf B 39-12
Algae of Northern Florida II /,Oieck List of the	73- 5
" of Northern Florida I /,Check List of the	87- 2
" Native to Eglin Air Force Base, Florida /,Effects of Uranium Oxi 28- 1
" of Northwest Florida /,Soil	4- 1
Algal Communities Inhabiting Offshore Platforms on the Louisiana and N 83- 5
" Metabolites and Fish Kills in a Bayou Estuary: An Alternative Ex 83- 4
" Assays of Pensacola Bay /, Limiting Nutrient	38- 4
Allied Purposes /,Preliminary Examination of Choctawhatchee River and 122- 7
Alternative Explanation to the Icm Dissolved Oxygen Controversy /,Alga 83- 4
Alternatives of the University of West Florida's Santa Rosa Island Pro 81- 2
"	for Northwest Florida /,Study of Water Supply	56- 4
alterniflora in Northwest Florida /,A Leaf Miner Hydrellia valida Dipt ill- l
"	Islands in Northwest Florida /,Ecological Bio-Geography o 98- 4
"	/,Foliar Nitrogen apd Larval Parasitism as Determinants o 110- 3
Amenities and Aesthetics in the Escarosa Pilot Area /,Plan and Program 20- 6
America, Rrewtan Plant, Conecuh-Escambia River Basin Study /,Container 127- 2
" Brewton Mill, Conecuh-Escambia River Basin, Study II /,Contai 128- 4
" /,Tidal Current Tables: Atlantic Coast of North	132- 7
" /,Tide Tables: East Coast of North and South	132- 8
American Society for Microbiology /,Abstracts of the 82nd Annual Meeti 100- 3
" Cyanamid Fibers Division, Milton, Santa Rosa County, Florida 36- 8
" Cyanamid Company, Fibers Division, Santa Rosa County /,Bioass 38- 2
" Mosquitofish Gambusia-Affinis: A Uhique Case in Sex Qiromoscm 10- 4
" Cyanamid Company, Milton, Florida /,Waste Source Study and Re 1-4
" Cyanamid and Air Products) /,Wastewater Discharges into Pensa 52- 2
Ammocrypta beani /,Life History Traits of the Florida Sand Darter, Amm 56- 2
" bifascia, and Comjparisons with Naked Sand Darter, Ammocrypt 56- 2
Amphibians and Fresh-Water Fishes of Florida /,Guide to the Reptiles, 19- 3
Amphipoda on Sea Whips /,Community Interactions of Caprella penaritis C 16- 1
" from the Northwestern Florida Gulf Coast /,Comparative Funct 16- 3
Analysis Seminar in Coastal Zone Management /,A Needs	135- 4
" and Interpretation of Littoral Environment Observation (IE0) 6- 1
" of Certain Aspects of Sea Water Foam	70- 4
" of the Environmental Implications Associated with the Reopeni 72- 3
146

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KEYWORD TITIE INDEX	P I
A T
G E
E M
A
Analysis, and Interpretation of Animal Neoplasms in Northwest Florida 14- 1
11 for Escambia County, Florida /,Combined Total Storm Tide Freq 27- 6
" of the Pensacola Metropolitan Area /, Comprehensive Planning 107- 4
11 of the Pensacola Metropolitan Area — Santa Rosa County /,0cm 107- 3
" of the Big Cypress Swamp and Estuaries /,Ecosystems	126- 4
11 Escambia River and Bay /,Environmental Impact Assessment, Wa 4-2
11 /,Florida Coastal Zone Management Atlas: A Preliminary Survey 35- 2
11 for Oioctawhatchee Bay, Florida /,Hurricane Surge	135- 2
" /,Natural Resource Inventory and Soils	88- 4
" and Recommendations /,Planning and Land Use Control Legislati 32- 6
11 of Panama City, Florida, Bottom Samples /,Sedimentary	5- 4
11 of Paleocene and Eocene Rocks of Florida /,The Regional Litho 20- 1
Ancient Shorelines /,Finding	49- 2
Andrew Bay /,Florida, Panama City Harbor, Navigation Increasing Depths 121- 1
" Bay System, Florida /,0n the Hydrography of the St.	61- 2
" Bay System /,0stracods of the St.	137- 2
" Bay, Florida /,Properties of Sea Grass and Sand Flat Sediments 49- 3
" Bay, Florida /,Sand-Ridge Migration in St.	102- 4
11 Bay System, Florida /,The Plankton of the St.	58- 1
" Bay, Florida /,The Prediction of Strength in the Sediments of S 57- 5
11 Bay, Florida /,Water Quality Study, St.	125- 2
Andrews Bay, Florida /,Benthic Faunal Assemblages of Shallow Water and 102- 2
Anglers and of Their Fishing Effort and Expenditures in the Coastal Re 30- 5
Animal Neoplasms in Northwest Florida and NAMRL /,Classification, Anal 14- 1
" Communities in Two North Florida Salt Marshes. Part I. Fish Ccm 112- 3
" Communities in Two North Florida Salt Marshes. Part II. Macroin 112- 4
" Communities in Two North Florida Salt Marshes. Part III. Season 112- 2
Annotated Bibliography of Benthic Studies in the Coastal and Estuarine 74- 1
" Guide to the Barnacles of the Northern Gulf of Mexico	47- 4
Annual Meeting of the American Society for Microbiology /,Abstracts of 100- 3
" Summary /,Florida Landings,	132- 6
" Progress Report, Year I /,Gulf of Mexico Circulation Modeling S 137- 1
11 Summary, 1982 /,Marine Environmental Assessment, Gulf of Mexico 133- 3
11 Conference of the Southeastern Association of Game and Fish Com 25- 3
11 Conference on Restoration of Coastal Vegetation in Florida /,Pr 99- 7
" Session /,Proceedings of the Gulf and Caribbean Fisheries Insti 64- 4
11 Session /,Proceedings of the Gulf and Caribbean Fisheries Insti 15- 3
" Conference on Restoration of Coastal Vegetation in Florida /,Pr 100- 1
Anomalies in 2,3,7,8-Tetrachloro Di Benzo-P-Dioxin Exposed Beach Mice 20- 7
Ancmura Diogenidae and Seasonality of Occurrences in Northwestern Flor 16- 2
Anthuridae) in a Juncus roemerianus Marsh of Northern Florida /,Distri 68- 4
Anticipated Impact an the Biatic Components of the Natural Resources o 7-2
Apalachee Bays, Northwest Florida /,Normal Fatty Acids in Estuarine an 79- 3
Apalachicola, Aucilla-Ochlochonee-St. Marks, and Suwannee Drainage Bas 70- 5
Apparent Growth of Gulf Beach, Extreme West Florida	95- 4
Appendices /,The Ecological Communities of the Continental Slope and A 94- 6
Applicable to Off-Road Vehicle Use of Ferdido Key, Florida /,Managemen 104- 1
Application of Findings to Proposed Dredging in Choctawhatchee and Eas 39- 9
" to the Environmental Protection Agency for Escambia-Santa 32- 3
11 of Combined Industrial and Domestic Waste Effluent /,Irrig 106- 1
" to Drill for Oil/Gas in East Bay in Santa Rosa County, Flo 105- 1
Applications of Malathion on Salt-Marsh Environments in Northwestern F 113- 3
Applied Research Needs, Revised /,Florida Coastal Zone	35- 5
Appraisal Report on Beach Conditions in Florida	121- 6
" //The Seacoast of Northwest Florida: A Geographic	80- 3
Approaches, Volume I: Geological Oceanography /,Literature Survey of L 57- 1
11	Volume II: Ihysical Oceanography and Marine Biology /,Lite 63- 3
April 1966 /,Autcmated Environmental Data Collected Off Panama City, F 67- 3
147

-------
KEYW3RD TITLE INDEX	P I
A T
G E
E M
A
April, 1954 /,Choctawhatchee Bay Pollution Survey,	8- 6
11 May 1958 /,Escambia Bay Bioassay,	41- 8
" 1958, on the USS VIGOR /,Observations from an Oceanographic Surv 5- 2
11 1955 - December 1955 /,Oceanographic Data Collected Off Panama C 115- 1
Aquatic Flora of Florida Survey Report /,1983	102- 6
Aquifer, Pensacola, Florida /,Chemical Changes in an Industrial Waste 30-1
11 in Northwestern Florida /,Fluoride Content of Water From the F 115- 4
" of Northwest Florida, 1963 /,Fluoride Content of Water Frcm th 115- 5
" /,Geochemical Effects and Movement of Injected Industrial Wast 48- 3
" in Florida /,Hardness of Water frcm the Upper Part of the Flor 104- 3
" Near Pensacola, Florida /,Hydrogeochemical Effects of Inject in 48- 4
" in Central and Southern Escambia County, Florida: Preliminary 116- 2
" /,Monitoring Regional Effects of High Pressure Injection of In 33- 1
" in Florida, July 6-17, 1961 /, Piezometric Surface of the FLori 55- 5
11 Under Unstressed Conditions, With a Section on Water-Quality M 131- 7
" of the Econfina Creek Basin Area, Florida /,Quality of Water f 115- 6
" in Florida /,Sulfate Concentration in Water frcm the Upper Par 104- 2
11 System, Southeastern United States /,Sulfate Concentration in 108- 4
" System, Southeastern United States /,Total Hardness of Water f 109- 1
Aquifers and Quality of Ground Water Along the Gulf Coast of Western F 7-1
" in Florida /,Principal	60- 4
Arachnida /,Terrestrial Arthropods of Northwest Florida Salt Marshes: 98- 5
Araneae and Pseudoscorpiones Arachnida /,Terrestrial Arthropods of Nor 98- 5
Area Zone of the Choctawhatchee Miocene of Florida /,Ostracoda of the 58- 5
Area, Florida /,Availability of Ground Water for Public-Water Supply i 116- 4
/, Blackwater Wildlife Management	47- 3
/,Coastal Zone Water Quality Monitoring in the Pensacola	108- 2
/,Comprehensive Planning Analysis of the Pensacola Metropolitan 107- 4
— Santa Rosa County /,Comprehensive Planning Analysis of the Pen 107- 3
Survey Pensacola Bay System, Pensacola, Florida /,Comprehensive S 6-4
Description /,Cooperative Gulf of Mexico Estuarine Inventory and 78- 4
/,Economic Dosses frcm Water Pollution in the Pensacola	114- 4
/,Final Report: A Comprehensive Areawide Plan for Water and Sewe 32- 5
Okaloosa County, Florida /,Flood Plain Information: Destin Coast 121- 4
/,Macroinvertabrates of the Navarre Pass, Florida	142- 3
of Panama City Beach, Florida, U.S.A. /,New Records of Caridean S 101- 2
/,Plan and Program for Amenities arid Aesthetics in the Escarosa P 20- 6
of Escambia County, Florida /,Preliminary Engineering Report, Per 102- 5
/,Project Plan for Water Quality Management: Pensacola Urban	34- 3
Florida /,Quality of Water frcm the Floridan Aquifer of the Econ 115- 6
/,Recent Ostracode Facies from Panama City to Florida Bay	97- 2
Waters /,Report of Investigations Into Pollution of Pensacola 114- 6
in Escambia County, Florida /,Report on the Ground-Water Rescurc 63- 1
of Choctawhatchee Bay, Florida /,Sedimentary Environments and Sub 60- 5
of Northwest Florida as Related to the Movement of Particulate Po 50- 3
Okaloosa County, Florida—with Special Emphasis on the Threat of 46- 5
of Panama City, Florida /,The Barnacle and Decapod Fauna frcm the 59- 1
/,The Cost of Water Pollution to the Pensacola	114- 5
s Water /,The Pensacola	84- 4
/,Water in the Pensacola, Florida,	116- 1
Areas of Florida /,A Review and Annotated Bibliography of Benthic Stud 74- 1
/,Classified Shellfish	41- 4
by Land Application of Combined Industrial and Domestic Waste Ef 106- 1
/,Late Neogene Nanno Fossil Bio Stratigraphy and Paleo Oceanogra 45- 2
Northwest Florida /,Plan of Study: Pensacola and Tallahassee Me 120- 1
for City of Pensacola, Florida /,Preliminary Engineering Report 57-2
/,Selected Water Resource Records for Okaloosa County and Adjace 43- 1
Florida /,Water Resources Study: Pensacola, Tallahassee Metrcpo 118- 2
148

-------
KEYWORD TITLE INDEX	P
A
G
E
A
Areas, Florida /,Water Resources of Okaloosa County and Adjacent	116-
Areawide Waste Treatment Management Plan: Develop Preliminary Evaluati 139-
" Waste Treatment Management Plan: Soil Type Association Relati 140-
" Waste Treatment Management Plan: Continuing Planning Program 139-
11 Waste Treatment Management Plan Executive Summary: Existing D 138-
" Waste Treatment Management Plan: Regional Water Quality Asses 139-
" Plan for Water and Sewer Systems for Escambia County (Outside 32-
Aren't Doing the Job /,Florida's Environmental Laws	50-
argerrtatus, an Soft Sediments /,Prey Dropped by Herring Gulls, larus 66-
Anrty /,East Pass Channel from the Gulf of Mexico into Choctawhatchee B 122-
Aroclor 1254) in the Water, Sediment, and Biota of Escambia Bay, Flori 29-
11 1254 in a Contaminated Estuary /,Persistence of	141-
11 1254 in the Pink Shrimp Penaeus duorarum /,Toxicity and Distri 88-
" 1254 and Its fhysiological Activity in Several Estuarine Organ 87-
around Sabine Island, Santa Rosa Sound, Florida, Site of U.S. Bureau o 5-
Arthrcpods on Spartina alterniflora Islands in Northwest Florida /,Eco 98-
11 of Northwest Florida Salt Marshes: Araneae and Pseudoscorpi 98-
11 of Northwest Florida Salt Marshes: Coleojptera /,Terrestrial 3-
Artificial Structures /,Attraction of Coasted Pelagic Fishes with	68-
Aspects of Sea Water Foam /,Analysis of Certain	70-
" of Barrier Island and Shallow Shelf Sedimentation: West of Pen 141-
" of Water Quality in Florida, Pt. I: Escambia-Perdido, Choctawh 70-
11 of Marine Fouling in the Northeastern Gulf of Mexico /, Ecologi 95-
" of Sediment-Water Nutrient Exchange in Two Bayou Estuaries, Eh 82-
11 of Recreational Marina Siting in Florida /,Legal	74-
" of an Incipient Oxbcw Lake with Notes on the Qiironcanidae (Ins 138-
" of Redox Trends in the Bottom Muds of a Mescrtrophic Bayou Estu 83-
" in a Mesotrcphic Bayou Estuary, Pensacola, Florida /, Water-Col 81-
Assay of Environmental Data Collected Off Panama City, Florida frcm 19 10-
Assays of Pensacola Bay /,Limiting Nutrient Algal	38-
Assemblages of Shallow Water and Seagrass Habitats, St. Andrews Bay, F 102-
Assessment Workshop /,208 Areawide Waste Treatment Management Plan: Re 139-
" of Dubose Chemical Ccmpany Impact on Jack's Branch Tributar 39-
" of the Assimilative Capacity of Pensacola Bay for Treated S 7-
" of Radcliff Material Company's Shell Dredging in Mobile Bay 39-
11 of the Effects of the L&N Derailment at Pretty Branch near 39-
" of Potential Restoration Programs for Bayou Texar, Pensacol 57-
"	General Management Plan - Gulf Islands National Seashore / 134-
"	Water Quality Analysis, Escambia River and Bay /,Envirarane 4-
" Regarding the Drilling of an Exploratory Oil Well in East B 31-
"	Proceedings of a Conference, Vols. I-III /,Estuarine Pollu 126-
"	Gulf of Mexico: Annual Summary/ 1982 /,Marine Environmenta 133-
"	June 30, 1983 to July 1, 1984 /, Pensacola Bay Water Qualit 77-
11 Workshop /,Proceedings: Biostimulation - Nutrient	137-
" of Bayou Chioo, Florida: A Two Part Study /,Water Quality a 13-
Assimilative Capacity of Pensacola Bay for Treated Sewage Effluent /,A 7-
Associated Waters, Bay County, Florida /,A Pre-Impoundment Fishery Stu 25-
" with the Reopening of the Navarre Pass (Santa Rosa Sound, S 72-
Association Relationships Summary, Work Element 445 /,208 Areawide Was 140-
" of Game and Fish Ccmmissioners /,Proceedings of the Eleven 25-
Associations as Affected by the Ehysico-Chemical Aspects in a Mesotrcp 81-
Atlarrtic and Gulf of Mexico Menhadens, Genus Brevoortia (Pisces: Clvpe 26-
" Coasts /,Effect of Pesticides in Estuaries along the Gulf and 23-
" Coast and Gulf Coast /,Florida Marine Shells: A Guide for Col 136-
" Croaker, Micrcpogon undulatus, near Pensacola, Florida, 1963- 53-
" Ocean and Northern Gulf of Mexico /,Growth and Mortality of R 86-
" and Gulf Coasted Region /,Inventory of Non-Federally Funded M 133-
" Ocean and the Gulf of Mexico /,Inventory of Oceanographic Dat 123-
149
I
T
E
M
5
4
1
2
6
5
5
1
3
1
1
5
2
4
1
4
5
2
1
4
3
5
2
1
3
2
2
3
1
4
2
5
6
3
9
8
6
1
2
1
1
3
2
3
2
3
3
3
1
3
3
4
2
1
3
2
2
8

-------
KEYWDRD TITLE INDEX
A
Atlantic Coast from Labrador to Texas /,List of Marine Mollusca of the
" Gulf Region, Puerto Rico and the Virgin Islands /,National Sh
11 and Gulf Coasts /,Nautical Charts of the United States,
" Bottlenosed Dolphins, Tursiqps truncatus, in the Northeastern
11 Ocean /,Proceedings: Colloquium an Snapper-Grouper Fishery Re
11 menhaden /,Role of the Estuary in the Life History and Biolog
" Ridley Sea Turtle /, Selected Vertebrate Endangered Species o
" Slope and Eastern Gulf of Mexico Basins /,Surface Water Suppl
" Coast of North America /,Tidal Current Tables:
" Coasts of Northern Florida and Charleston, South Carolina: Ge
atlanticus, frcm Pensacola, Florida /,A Larval Tarpon, Megalops
Atlas of Florida
" II: West Coast of Florida to Texas /,Fishery Resources
" A Preliminary Survey and Analysis /,Florida Coastal Zone Manage
" /,Gulf of Mexico Shrimp
11 and Appendices /,The Ecological Communities of the Continental
11 of Florida /,Water Resource
Attraction of Coastal Pelagic Fishes with Artificial Structures
Aucilla-Ochlochonee-St. Marks, and Suwannee Drainage Basins /,Biologic
August, 1958 /, Conecuh-Escambia River Survey,
" 18, 1983 /,Hydrolab Survey of Pensacola Bay - August 9 and
11 9 and August 18, 1983 /,Hydrolab Survey of Pensacola Bay -
" 6 - September 13, 1957 /,Pollution Survey of Wastes frcm Escamb
Automated Environmental Data Collected Off Panama City, Florida, June
" Environmental Data Collected Off Panama City, Florida, Janua
" Environmental Data Collected Off Panama City, Florida, June
Autumn Bird Kills at a North Florida Television Tcwer /,Weather Migrat
11 Television Tcwer Kills in Northwest Florida /,Wind Direction an
Availability of Ground Water for Public-Water Supply in the Pensacola
"	of Ground Water for Public-Water Supply in Central and So
Avenue to Pensacola Bay Bridge an U.S. 98, Florida /,State Project No.
Average Flew of Major Streams in Florida
Avoiding the Firestorm of Coastal Management /,State and Local Ccanmitt
B
B^12 Study in Portions of Escambia and Blackwater Bays, Florida /,A Vi
Background Environmental Information and a Proposed Monitoring Program
Bacteria /,Dissolved Glucose in a Bayou Estuary, Possible Sources and
" frcm Northwest Florida Coastal Waters /, Distribution and Char
Baculovirus Infections in Estuarine and Marine Shrimp /,Environmental
Baldwin County, Alabama: Draft Environmental Impact Statement /,Perdid
Balistes capriscus, frcm the Northeastern Gulf of Mexico /,Age, Growth
Banks /,A Survey of the Red Snapper Fishery of the Gulf of Mexico, Wit
Barancas Quadrangles, Florida /,Hurricane Frederic Tidal Floods of Sep
Barite on Meiofauna in a Flcw-Through Experimental System /,Effect of
Barnacle and Decapod Fauna from the Nearshore Area of Panama City, Flo
Barnacles of the Northern Gulf of Mexico /,Annotated Guide to the
" of the Northeastern Gulf of Mexico
Barrancas Avenue to Pensacola Bay Bridge on U.S. 98, Florida /,State P
Barrier Island and Shallow Shelf Sedimentation: West of Pensacola, Flo
11 Islands of the Northern Gulf of Mexico Coast: Sediment Source
11 Island System in the Panama City, Florida, Region /,History an
" Island /,Santa Rosa Island Florida Panhandle: Origins of a Com
Base, Florida /,Effects of Uranium Oxides on Seme of the Algae Native
" Florida /,Final Environmental Statement on Outlease of Land to G
" /,Gulf Coast Ecological Inventory: User's Guide and Information
Baseline, Work Elements 150 and 335 Workshop /,208 Areawide Waste Trea
" Study of Physical, Chemical, Biological, and Socio-Econcmic P
Basic Data, Southeast River Basins /,Report on Water Quality
150
P	I
A	T
G	E
E	M
63-	6
121- 2
133-	1
17-	5
85- 3
64-	4
131- 1
131-	5
132-	7
69-	5
113- 2
33- 3
55- 3
35-	2
90- 3
94- 6
33- 4
68- 1
70-	5
40-	6
143- 4
143- 4
41-	9
67- 4
67- 3
67- 2
24- 5
24- 6
116- 4
116- 3
129- 5
65-	5
1- 2
142- 1
30- 6
83- 3
100- 3
24- 1
119- 6
63- 5
18-	2
43- 4
19-	1
59- 1
47- 4
138-	5
129- 5
141- 3
70- 1
109- 2
90- 4
28- 1
36-	1
8- 4
139-	4
135- 5
134-	4

-------
KEYWORD TTTIE INDEX	P I
A T
G E
E M
B
Basic Dynamics of the Pensacola Estuary /,Scare	30- 4
Basin Water Quality Management Plan /, Choctawhatchee River	36- 6
" and Bay within the State of Florida, & /, Conference in the Matte 129- 2
" (Alabama-Florida) and the Intrastate Portions of the Escambia Ba 129- 2
" (Alabama-Florida) and the Intrastate Portions of the Escambia Ba 129- 7
" Within the State of Florida, & /,Conference in the Matter of Pol 129- 7
" (Alabama-Florida) and the Intrastate Portions of the Escambia Ba 129- 7
11 Within the State of Florida, & /,Conference in the Matter of Pol 129- 7
11 Study /,Container Corporation of America, Brewton Plant, Conecuh 127- 2
11 Study II /,Container Corporation of America, Brewton Mill, Cone 128- 4
" Water Quality Management Plan /,Perdido-Escambia River	36- 5
" /,Proposal to EDA: A Demonstration Study of the Striped Bass Pro 88- 5
" Area, Florida /,Quality of Water frcm the Floridan Aquifer of th 115- 6
11 /,Water Pollution Surveillance System, Volume 3: Southeast	134- 2
Basins /, Biological Aspects of Water Quality in Florida, Pt. I: Escamb 70- 5
11 A Preliminary Report /,Needs and Opportunities for land and Wa 134- 9
11 /,Plan for Development of the Land and Water Resources of the S 134- 8
" /,Report on Water Quality Basic Data, Southeast River	134- 4
" /,Surface Water Supply of the United States. Part II: South Atl 131- 5
Bass Stocking in Four Counties Located in Northwest Florida /,Economic 80- 4
Program in the Choctawhatehee Bay and River Basin /,Proposed to E 88- 5
Stocking Project in Choctawhatchee Bay, Florida /,Summarized Repo 135- 8
Bay /,1970 Biological Monitoring Results for Upper Escambia	15- 8
/, 1979 Biological Monitoring Results for Upper Escambia	15- 9
Studies /, 1979 Water Monitoring Stations Pensacola	13- 7
/, 1980 Biological Monitoring Results for Upjper Escambia	15- 7
and Adjacent Gulf of Mexico Waters /,A Fishing Survey of Choctawha 62- 1
/,A Hydrographic Survey in Pensacola	67- 1
Escambia County /,A Hydrolab (Dissolved Oxygen) Survey of Lower P 39- 2
Escambia County /,A Hydrolab (Dissolved Oxygen) Survey of Upper P 39- 5
to Devils Point, Escambia, Santa Rosa Counties /,A Hydrolab (Disso 39- 1
Santa Rosa, Escambia Counties /,A Hydrolab (Dissolved Oxygen) Sur 38- 8
Escambia, Santa Rosa Counties /,A Hydrolab (Dissolved Oxygen) Sur 39- 3
Florida /,A Polychlorinated Biphenyl (Aroclor 1254) in the Water, 29- 1
County, Florida /,A Pre-Impoundment Fishery Study of North Bay and 25- 3
and Associated Waters, Bay County, Florida /,A Pre-Inpoundment Fis 25- 3
and Adjacent Offshore Environments /,A Sediinentologic Study of Per 91- 4
Florida During the Period of Low Fresh Water Inflow /,A Study of 29- 5
County, Florida, with Special Reference to Selection of Cultch Pla 44- 1
for Treated Sewage Effluent /,An Assessment of the Assimilative Ca 7-3
and Application of Findings to Proposed Dredging in Choctawhatchee 39- 9
/,Assessment of Radcliff Material Company's Shell Dredging in Mobi 39- 9
System /,Background Environmental Information and a Proposed Monit 30- 6
Florida /,Benthic Faunal Assemblages of Shallow Water and Seagras 102- 2
Oyster Epizootic of September 1971 /,Causes of the Escambia	97- 5
Pollution Survey, April, 1954 /,Choctawhatchee	8- 6
Florida /,Circulation and Benthic Characterization Studies, Escam 127- 1
/,City of Pensacola Monitoring Report on Pensacola	77- 3
Bluffs and Shoreline Land Use Plan /,City of Pensacola: Escambia 94- 3
System, Pensacola, Florida /,Comprehensive Shellfish Growing Area 6- 4
within the State of Florida, & /,Conference in the Matter of Pollu 129- 2
and Its Tributaries, Mobile, AL, Jan. 27-28, 1970 /,Conference in 129- 8
and Its Tributaries, Florida and Alabama, Gulf Breeze, FL, Jan. 23 129- 6
and Its Tributaries—Florida and Alabama, Second Session, Fensacol 129- 3
Third Session, Gulf Breeze, FL, Jan. 26-27, 1972 /,Conference in 128- 5
Project: Santa Rosa County, Florida /,East	47- 2
Fla.: Report frcm the Chief of Engineers on Preliminary Examinati 132- 1
Letter from the Secretary of the Army /,East Pass Channel frcm th 122- 1
151

-------
KEYWORD TITLE INDEX
B
Bay: General Design Memorandum /,East Pass Channel, Florida, from the
"	Fla. /,East Pass from the Gulf of Mexico into Choctawhatchee
11	Florida /, Ecology and Distribution of Recent Foraminifera of Choc
"	Florida /,Effects of Pollution on Water Quality: Escambia River a
"	Alabama and Florida /,Effects of Pollution on Water Quality: Perd
"	Utilities, Inc., Escambia County, Florida /,Engineering Feasibilit
"	to Santa Rosa Sound, Santa Rosa County, Florida /,Engineers Report
"	/,Enviranmental Impact Assessment, Water Qoality Analysis, Escambi
11	of the Pensacola Bay System (Santa Rosa County, Florida) /,Environ
11	System (Santa Rosa County, Florida) /,Environmental Impact Assessm
"	and the Pensacola Bay System, Florida /,Environmental and Recovery
11	System, Florida /,Environmental and Recovery Studies of Escambia B
11	Bioassay, April-May 1958 /, Escambia
11	Florida (Maintenance Dredging): Draft Environmental Impact Statem
"	/,Final Environmental Impact Statement for Proposed Maintenance Dr
"	Florida (Maintenance Dredging) /,Final Environmental Statement: E
"	Planned Unit Development, Niceville, Florida /,Final Environmental
"	-Vicinity of Pensacola—Escambia and Santa Rosa Counties, Florida
"	-East Bay—Vicinity of Pensacola—Escambia and Santa Rosa Counties
"	Fort Wad ton Beach Vicinity, Okaloosa County, Florida /, Flood Plai
"	and Escambia Bay, Vicinity of Pensacola, Santa Rosa and Escambia C
"	Vicinity of Pensacola, Santa Rosa and Escambia Counties, Florida
"	Vicinity of Pensacola, Santa Rosa and Escambia Counties, Florida
"	and Escambia Bay, Vicinity of Pensacola, Santa Rosa and Escambia C
11	/,Florida, Panama City Harbor, Navigation Increasing Depths in the
"	Florida /, Hurricane Surcfe Analysis for Clioctawhatehee
"	Florida, and Their Implications for Genesis of Petroleum /,Hydroc
"	- August 9 and August 18, 1983 /,Hydrolab Survey of Pensacola
"	Florida /,Initial Investigation Toward the Development of a Manag
"	Relative to Fish and Oyster Mortality During September, 1971 /,Inv
11	Florida, Oyster Mortality of September, 1971 (Abstract) /,Lethal
"	/, Limiting Nutrient Algal Assays of Pensacola
"	System, 1949-1974 /,Loss of Submerged Vegetation in the Pensacola
"	County, Florida, U.S.A. /,New Species of Free-Living Marine Nemato
"	/,Occurrence of a Florida Manatee at Pensacola
"	System, Florida /,0n the Hydrography of the St. Andrew
"	Florida /,Origin of the Sediments and Submarine Gecmorphology of
11	System /,Ostracods of the St. Andrew
"	Nutrient Monitoring Study, 15 July 1981 to 13 October 1981 /,Pensa
"	Water Quality Monitoring Program Review and Assessment: June 30, 1
"	Santa Rosa County, August 6 - September 13, 1957 /,Pollution Surv
"	July 11-13, 1961 /, Preliminary Report on the Hydrography and Oyst
11	Estuary, Florida /, Preliminary Report an the Hydrography of the Pe
11	Florida /,Properties of Sea Grass and Sand Flat Sediments frcan th
"	and River Basin /,Proposal to EDA: A Demonstration Study of the St
"	Final Environmental Impact Statement /,Proposed Maintenance Dredg
11	Area /,Recent Ostracode Facies frcan Panama City to Florida
11	Florida /,Recent Sedimentary History of St. Joseph
"	in Santa Rosa County, Florida /,Response to Getty Oil Company's Ap
"	Florida /,Sand-Ridge Migration in St. Andrew
"	Florida /,Seagrass Revegetation in Escambia
"	Pensacola, Florida /,Sediment Redox Potentials of East
"	Florida /,Sedimentary Environments and Submarine Gecmorphology of
11	and Escambia Bay /,Shell Survey Maps of East
11	/,Shell Survey Maps of East Bay and Escambia
"	Bridge on U.S. 98, Florida /,State Project No. 48006-1501, Federal
11	Florida /,Summarized Report of the Striped Bass Stocking Project
"	Alabama and Florida /,Supplement to Effects of Pollution on Water
152
P	I
A	T
G	E
E	M
121- 5
131- 8
93- 3
130- 2
130- 3
93- 7
3-	6
4-	2
31- 1
31- 1
90- 1
90-	1
41- 8
119-	5
123-10
118- 7
124-	3
120-	2
120- 2
120-	5
123- 2
123- 2
123- 4
123-	4
121-	1
135- 2
91-	3
143- 4
88- 6
143- 3
97- 4
38- 4
100- 1
66- 5
21- 2
61- 2
61- 1
137- 2
104-	9
77- 2
41- 9
99- 3
44- 2
49- 3
88- 5
124-	1
97-	2
110- 2
105-	1
102- 4
99- 7
104- 5
60- 5
98-	3
98- 3
129- 5
135- 8
127- 3

-------
KEYWORD TITO! INDEX	P
A
G
E
B
Bay Project, Santa Rosa County, Florida /,Supplemental Information: Ge 47-
" Florida /,Survey Report an Blackwater Bay and River and East 123-
" and River and East Bay, Florida /,Survey Report on Blackwater 123-
11 at Point Washington, Florida, to the Gulf of Mexico /,Survey Repor 122-
11 Florida /,Survey Report cn East Pass Channel from the Gulf of Mex 122-
" /,Survey Report on Perdido Pass Channel, Alabama, Gulf of Mexico i 122-
" 1966-1967 /,Survey of Perdido River and	41-
11 /, Systems Models and Simulations of the Recovery of Escambia	103-
" and the City: Tourism at the Crossroads /,The Beach, the	107-
" Pensacola, Florida) /,The Effects of Dredging and Eutrcphication 73-
" during Summer, 1969: A Report in Two Parts /,The Escambia River an 58-
" and Mulatto Bayou /,The Occurrence of Nitrogen Fixation in Escambi 11-
11 System, Florida /,The Plankton of the St. Andrew	58-
" Florida /,The Prediction of Strength in the Sediments of St. Andr 57-
" Florida /,The Recent Sedimentary Environment of Choctawhatchee 47-
11 System, Northwestern Florida /,1he Sedimentology of the Pensacola 58-
11 and Tributaries, Alabama-Florida /,Waste Source and Water Quality 52-
" Escambia Bay and River (Excluding Monsanto, American Cyanamid and 52-
" and River (Occluding Monsanto, American Cyanamid and Air Products) 52-
11 Florida /,Water Quality Study, St. Andrew	125-
Bayou Estuary: An Alternative Explanation to the Low Dissolved Oxygen 83-
" Chico Restoration Study	47-
11 Texar Restoration Study	56-
" Estuary /, Certain Mechanisms Affecting water Column-to-Sediment 81-
11 Texar, Pensacola, Florida /,Determination of a Nitrogen-Phosphor 82-
11 Estuary, Possible Sources and Utilization by Bacteria /,Dissolve 83-
11 (Maintenance Dredging), Walton County, Florida /,Draft Environme 119-
" Texar, Pensacola, Florida /,Erwironmental Assessment of Potentia 57-
" Texar and Carpenter's Creek, Escambia County, Florida /,Evaluati 89-
11 Chico /,Experimental Dredging Study of	39-
" Estuaries, Riases I and II /,Interrelationships Between Certain 82-
" Estuary /,Nutrient-Productivity Relationships in a	53-
11 Estuary /,Primary Productivity and Certain Limiting Factors in a 53-
" Chico, Pensacola, Florida /,Report on Pollution and Fish Mortali 27-
" Estuary /,Scene Aspects of Redox Trends in the Bottom Muds of a M 83-
" Estuary /,The Dynamics of Nitrogen and Riosphorus in a	105-
11 (Escambia Bay; Pensacola, Florida) /,The Effects of Dredging and 73-
" /,lhe Occurrence of Nitrogen Fixation in Escambia Bay and Mulatt 11-
" Chico, Florida: A Two Part Study /,Water Quality and Biological 13-
" Estuary, Pensacola, Florida /,Water-Column and Benthic Invertebr 81-
Bayous /,A Ocsiparative Study of Fhytoplankton Primary Productivity and 2-
Bays, Florida /,A Vitamin B^12 Study in Portions of Escambia and Black 142-
" Alabama and Florida /,Flood Plain Information: Perdido and Tribu 123-
" Northwest Florida /,Normal Fatty Acids in Estuarine and Tidal-Ma 79-
Beach, Extreme West Florida /,Apparent Growth of Gulf	95-
" Conditions in Florida /,^praisal Report on	121-
" /,Baseline Study of Riysical, Chemical, Biological, and Socio-Ec 135-
" Erosion at Perdido Pass	94-
"	Florida /,Benthic Ccanraunity Response to Dredging Borrow Pits, P 102-
M	Florida: Engineering Report on Waste Treatment and Effluent Dis 22-
"	Ridge Pledn Develcpnent, Northwest Florida /,Coastal Sand Budget 109-
"	Erosion Control at Santa Rosa Island, Florida /, Draft Detailed P 123-
"	Santa Rosa County, Florida /,Feasibility of Phase I of Proposed 93-
11	Vicinity, Okaloosa County, Florida /,Flood Plain Information: Ch 120-
"	Garcan Point, Holley, South of Holley, and Navarre Quadrangles, 43-
"	Florida, U.S.A. /,New Records of Carldean Shrirrps (Decapoda, Ca 101-
11	Land Management Plan /,Pensacola 106-
"	Erosion Control Study /,Perdido Pass (Alabama Point), Alabama, 122-
153
I
T
E
M
1
6
6
3
2
4
2
5
1
1
3
1
1
5
6
4
4
2
2
2
4
5
5
1
2
3
4
6
2
7
1
2
1
4
2
2
1
1
2
3
1
1
3
3
4
6
5
2
1
2
5
1
8
5
2
2
4
6

-------
KEYWORD TITLE INDEX
B
Beach Area of Escambia County, Florida /, Preliminary Engineering Repor
" /,Resource Utilization Plan for Fensaoola
" Erosion and Storm Tide Conditions in Florida, 1961-1962 /,Review
" Erosion Control and Hurricane Protection, Panama City Beaches, F
" Area, Okaloosa County, Florida—with Special Emphasis on the Thr
" Waters /,Summer Alga "Blocans" and Marine Organism Problems of No
" Mice in a Field Study /,The Absence of Hepatic Cellular Anamalie
" — A Natural Protection From the Sea /,The
" the Bay, and the City: Tourism at the Crossroads /,The
" Florida /,The Benthic Fauna and Sediments of the Nearshore Zone
" Meio Fauna of Northwest Florida /,The Quantitative Distribution
Beaches of Florida
11 /, Dynamic Characteristics of West Florida Gulf Coast
11 An Access Guide /,Florida's Sandy
" Florida: Interim Feasibility Report for the Shores of Northwe
" Fla. /,Revised Draft Environmental Statement: Beach Erosion C
" on Santa Rosa Island /,Special Flood Hazard Information Report
" and Dunes by Vegetation in Florida /,Stabilization of
beani /,Life History Traits of the Florida Sand Darter, Ammocrypta bif
Behavioral and Biochemical Evidence for Species Distinctiveness in the
"	Morphological and Ecological Evidence for Two New Species
Benthic Studies in the Coastal and Estuarine Areas of Florida /,A Revi
11 Community Response to Dredging Borrcw Pits, Panama City Beach,
11 Faunal Assemblages of Shallow Water and Seagrass Habitats, St.
" Characterization Studies, Escambia Bay, Florida /circulation
" Ccanmunities /,Effects of Chlorpyrifos on Field Developed and L
" Fauna and Sediments of the Nearshore Zone off Panama City Beac
" Invertebrate and Plant Associations as Affected by the Physioo
Benthos of a Pond and a Portion of a Creek in Northwest Florida /,The
Benzo-P-Dioodn Exposed Beach Mice in a Field Study /,The Absence of He
Berrydale Water System, Inc., Santa Rosa County, Florida /,Engineering
Beulah Landfill, Pensacola, Escambia County, Florida /,Bioassays of
" Landfill /,Results of Biological Sampling:
Bibliography of Benthic Studies in the Coastal and Estuarine Areas of
"	/,Marine Environmental Studies of Florida's Gulf Coast: S
"	/,Significant Environmental Investigations in the Northwe
bifascia, and Comparisons with Naked Sand Darter, Ammocrypta beani /,L
Big Game Fishing in the Northern Gulf of Mexico During 1971—
" Game Fishing in the Northeastern Gulf of Mexico During 1971
" Cypress Swamp and Estuaries /,Ecosystems Analysis of the
" Lagoon—Santa Rosa Sound—Pensacola Bay—East Bay—Vicinity of Pen
" Escambia Creek), Florida and Alabama /,Survey Report on Escambia R
Bio-Geography of Arthropods on Spartina alterniflora Islands in Northw
" Stratigraphy and Paleo Oceanography of the Northeastern Gulf of Me
Bioassay of Air Products and Chemicals, Inc., Santa Rosa, Florida
" of American Cyanamid Fibers Division, Milton, Santa Rosa Coun
" of Saufley Field Sewage Treatment Plant, Escambia County, Flo
" of the City of Pensacola Main Street Sewage Treatment Plant,
" April-May 1958 /, Escambia Bay
Bioassays of Air Products and Chemicals, Inc., Santa Rosa, Florida
" of Air Products and Chemicals, Inc., Santa Rosa County, Flor
" of American Cyanamid Company, Fibers Division, Santa Rosa Co
" of Beulah Landfill, Pensacola, Escambia County, Florida
" of Century Sewage Treatment Plant, Escambia County Utilities
" of Monsanto Textiles Company, Escambia County, Florida
" of Pensacola Naval Air Station Sewage Treatment, Escambia Co
" of St. Regis Paper Ccmpany, Kraft Division, Pensacola Mill,
" of the City of Pensacola Main Street Sewage Treatment Plant,
154
P	I
A	T
G	E
E	M
102-	5
31- 2
15- 1
119- 2
46- 5
39-12
20- 7
103-	7
107- 1
101- 3
104-	4
76- 4
49- 1
33- 5
119- 1
119-	2
121- 3
27- 1
56- 2
100-	8
101-	1
74- 1
102-	1
102- 2
127- 1
113- 4
101- 3
81- 3
18- 3
20- 7
93- 6
38-	5
39-10
74- 1
35-	1
15- 4
56- 2
132- 5
85- 4
126- 4
120-	2
123- 7
98- 4
45- 2
37-	6
36-	8
37-	7
38-	1
41- 8
36- 9
36-	7
38-	2
38- 5
37-	2
37- 3
36-10
37-	4
37- 5

-------
KEYWORD TITLE INDEX	P I
A T
G E
E M
B
Bioassays of the Dubose oil Products Hazardous Waste Sample, Escambia 37- 1
" of the Dubose Oil Products Pond Discharge, Escambia County, 38- 6
Biochemical Evidence for Species Distinctiveness in the Fiddler Crabs 100- 8
Biofouling Studies Off Panama City, Florida. I	94- 5
" Studies off Panama City, Florida. II. The Two Mile Offshore 95- 1
Biogenic Sedimentary Structures: Shallcw Continental Shelf Off Northwe 66- 4
Biographical /,History of Escambia County, Florida: Narrative and	3- 7
Biological Monitoring Results for Upper Escambia Bay /,1970	15- 8
Monitoring Results for Upper Escambia Bay / ,1919	15- 9
Monitoring Results for Upper Escambia Bay /,1980	15- 7
Conditions, Work Element 305 /,208 Areawide Waste Treatment 138- 6
Assessment of Dubose Chemical Company Impact on Jack's Bran 39- 6
and Socio-Eoonc»tdc Parameters of Navarre Beach /, Baseline 135- 5
Aspects of Water Quality in Florida, Pt. I: Escambia-Ferdid 70- 5
Assessment of the Effects of the L&N Derailment at Pretty B 39- 8
Impact of Four Alternatives of the University of West Flori 81- 2
Survey of Escambia River, 1966	41- 3
Survey of the Conecuh-Escambia Rivers in the Vicinity of Br 61- 5
Section, September 28 - October 1, 1968 /,Escambia-Conecuh 103- 4
Laboratory /,Hydrographic Survey of Santa Rosa Island: A Tw 5-1
Conditions and Water Quality in Eastern Escambia Bay Relati 143- 3
Sampling: Beulah Landfill /,Results of	39-10
Conditions in the Northwest District Coastal Waters During 39-11
Assessment of Bayou Chioo, Florida: A Two Part Study /,Wate 13- 2
Biology of the Principal Species, Centropcraus undeciroalis (Bloch) /,A 76- 2
" /,Literature Survey of Lake Charles, La., Gulfport & Mobile, A 63- 3
11 of Blue Runner Caranx crysos from the Eastern Gulf of Mexico / 48- 2
" of Atlantic menhaden /,Role of the Estuary in the Life History 64- 4
Biostimulatian - Nutrient Assessment Workshop /,Proceedings:	137- 3
Biota of Escambia Bay, Florida /,A Folychlorinated Biphenyl (Aroclor 1 29- 1
11 of the Lcwer Escambia River /,Effects of Heated Discharges from 128- 1
" of Florida, Vols. 1-7 /,Rare and Endangered	3- 3
Biotic Components of the Natural Resources of the Region of the Propos 7- 2
" and Lithic Facies in Recent Gulf Coast Sedimentation /,The Rela 73- 2
Biphenyl (Aroclor 1254) in the Water, Sediment, and Biota of Escambia 29- 1
11 Absorbed from Sediments by Fiddler Crabs and Pink Shrimp /,Po 88- 1
" and Salinity-Stress in Penaeid Shrimp /,Scme Physiological C 88- 3
Biphenyls (PCB) /,Folychlorinated	87- 3
Bird Kills at a North Florida Television Tower /,Weather Migration and 24- 5
Black Mullet, MUgil cephalus L., in Northwest Florida /, Investigations 13- 3
" Mullet (MUgil cephalus L.) in Florida /,Populations of the	27- 5
11 Mullet, MUgil Cephalus L. in Florida, as Determined from Tagging 13- 5
Blackwater - East Bay, Santa Rosa, Escambia Counties /,A Hydrolab (Dis 38- 8
Bays, Florida /,A Vitamin B-12 Stud/ in Portions of Escambi 142- 1
Wildlife Management Area	47- 3
River, Florida (Maintenance Dredging) /,Draft Environmental 123- 5
Bay and Escambia Bay, Vicinity of Pensacola, Santa Rosa and 123- 2
Bay and Escambia Bay, Vicinity of Pensacola, Santa Rosa and 123- 4
River Watershed and the Escambia River Watershed /,Florida 40- 4
Bay and River arid East Bay, Florida /,Survey Report on 123- 6
Bloch) /,A Survey of the Snook Fishery of Florida, with Studies of the 76- 2
Blooms" and Marine Organism Problems of Northwest Florida Gulf Beach W 39-12
Blue Crabs Along Florida's Gulf Coast /,Reproduction, Growth, and Migr 89- 5
" Runner Caranx crysos from the Eastern Gulf of Mexico /, Reproducti 48- 2
Bluewater Bay Planned Unit Development, Niceville, Florida /,Final Env 124- 3
Bluffs and Shoreline land Use Plan /,City of Pensacola: Escambia Bay 94- 3
Bold Eagle 78" /,Final Environmental Inpact Statement: Joint Readiness 124- 2
Booster Station and Ground Storage Facilities for the City of Gulf Bre 7- 5
155

-------
KEYWORD TITLE INDEX
B
Borrow Pits, Panama City Beach, Florida /,Berrthic Community Response t
Bottle Studies /, Surface Circulation of the Eastern Gulf of Mexico As
Bottlenosed Dolphins, Tursiops truncatus, in the Northeastern Gulf of
Bottom Sediments of the Gulf of Mexico /,Distribution of Siliceous Mic
" Samples /,Sedimentary Analysis of Panama City, Florida,
" Muds of a Mesotrophic Bayou Estuary /,Scme Aspects of Redox Tre
Boundaries /,Florida's Ocean
Boundary Mapping /,The Use and Legal Significance of the Mean High Wat
Branch Tributary /,A Biological Assessment of Dubose Chemical Company
" near Molino, November, 1979 /, Biological Assessment of the Effe
Breeding Cycle of Cyathura polita (Isopoda: Anthuridae) in a Juncus roe
" of the Qiaetognaths of the Northwest Coast of Florida /,The D
Breeze, FL, Jan. 23, 1970 /,Conference in the Matter of Pollution of t
11 FL, Jan. 26-27, 1972 /,Conference in the Matter of Pollution o
11 Florida /,Engineer's Preliminary Report on Feasibility of a So
11 Florida /,Feasibility of Proposed Water Booster Station and Gr
" FL, Jan. 21-22, 1970 /,Gulf
11 Fort Barancas Quadrangles, Florida /,Hurricane Frederic Tidal F
" FL, Jan. 24-26, 1972 /,Third Session, Gulf
Brevoortia patronus Goode /,A Review of Literature on Menhaden with Sp
"	(Pisces: Clupeidae) /,Atlantic and Gulf of Mexico Menhadens
Brewton, Alabama - 1967 /,Biological Survey of the Conecuh-Escambia Ri
" Plant, Conecuh-Escambia River Basin Study /,Container Corporat
" Mill, Conecuh-Escambia River Basin, Study II /,Container Corpo
Bridge on U.S. 98, Florida /,State Project No. 48006-1501, Federal Aid
Brcwn Darter, in Northwest Florida /,A Study on the Distribution of Et
11 Pelican, Eastern and California Subspecies /, Selected Vertebrate
Brush Creek in Escambia County, Florida /,The Water Quality of
Bryozoa from Northwest Florida /,Marine
Bucatunna Clay Member (Byram Formation, Oligocene) to Geology and Grou
Budget for Bayou Texar, Pensacola, Florida /, Determination of a Nitrog
11 of the Sand-and-Gravel Aquifer Under Unstressed Conditions, Wit
Budgets and Holocene Beach Ridge Plain Development, Northwest Florida
11 of 4 Ponds in Northwestern Florida /,Energy
11 of the Barrier Island System in the Panama City, Florida, Regi
" on a Ccmpartmented Lew-to-Moderate Energy Coast in Northwest F
Bureau of Commercial Fisheries Biological Laboratory /,Hydrographic su
Busycon carrtratium and Busycotypus spiratum /,Natural History Cfoservat
Busycanine Whelks, Busycon contratium and Busycotypus spiratum /,Natur
" Whelks /,Patterns of Coexistence in
Busycotypus spiratum /,Natural History Observations on the Busycanine
Byram Formation, Oligocene) to Geology and Ground Water of Westernmost
C
California Subspecies /, Selected Vertebrate Endangered Species of the
Campeche Banks /,A Survey of the Red Snapper Fishery of the Gulf of Me
caitpechiensis and Northern Meroenaria mercenaria Quahogs and Their Rec
Canal across Santa Rosa Peninsula from East Bay to Santa Rosa Sound, S
Canals /,The pH of Water in Florida Streams and
Cantonment, Florida /,Wastewater Survey: St. Regis Paper Company,
Capacity of Pensacola Bay for Treated Sewage Effluent /,An Assessment
Caprella penantis Crustaceana Amphipoda on Sea Whips /,Community Inter
Caprellids Crustacea Amphipoda from the Northwestern Florida Gulf Coas
capriscus, from the Northeastern Gulf of Mexico /,Age, Growth, and Mor
Capsules of Eleven Marine Prosobranchs from Northwest Florida /,Egg
Captive and Wild Atlantic Bottlenosed Dolphins, Tursiops truncatus, in
Caranx crysos from the Eastern Gulf of Mexico /,Reproductive Biology o
Caribbean Fisheries Institute, 5th Session /,Proceedings of the Gulf a
" Fisheries Institute, 11th Annual Session /,Proceedings of th
156
P	I
A T
G	E
E	M
102- 1
115- 3
17-	5
63- 4
5- 4
83- 2
28- 3
74- 2
39- 6
39- 8
68- 4
107- 6
129- 6
128-	5
7- 4
7- 5
129-	7
43- 4
129- 7
51-	2
26- 4
61- 5
127-	2
128-	4
129-	5
79- 2
130-	5
90- 2
104- 7
76- 1
82- 2
131-	7
109- 5
137- 4
109- 2
109- 3
5- 1
66- 1
66- 1
66- 2
66- 1
76- 1
130- 5
18-	2
26- 5
3- 6
65- 2
52-	3
7- 3
16- 1
16-	3
63-	5
26- 3
17-	5
48- 2
13- 4
64-	4

-------
KEYWORD TITLE INDEX	P I
A T
G E
E M
C
Caribbean Fisheries Institute, 11th Annual Session /,Proceedings of th 15- 3
Caridea) Fran the Nearshore Area of Panama City Beach, Florida, U.S.A. 101- 2
Caridean Shrimps (Decapoda, Caridea) Fran the Nearshore Area of Panama 101- 2
Carolina: Geology, Elevations, Soil Factors, Water Relations, Plant Zo 69- 5
Carpenter's Creek, Escambia County, Florida /,Evaluation of the Sedime 89- 2
Casablanca Drainage Stud/ /,Shoreline Party	7- 7
Case in Sex Chranoscme Evolution /,The North American Mosquitofish Gam 10- 4
Caught Reef Fishes fran Panama City, Florida in 1978 and 1979 /,Lenqth 101- 4
cavalla, in the Southeastern USA /,Size, Sex Ratio and Recruitment in 117- 1
Cellular Anomal ies in 2,3,7,8-Tetrachloro Di Benzo-P-Diaxin Exposed Be 20- 7
Census of the Lower Escambia River Sports Fishery /,Results of a Creel 57- 3
Center /,Effects of Pesticides Studied at Florida Fisheries	22- 8
Central and Southern Escambia County, Florida, Interim Report, July 19 116- 3
" Atlantic Ocean and Northern Gulf of Mexico /,Growth and Mortal 86- 2
" and Southern Escambia County, Florida: Preliminary Report - No 116- 2
" Atlantic Ocean /,Proceedings: Colloquium en Snapper-Grouper Fi 85- 3
11 and West Florida /,The Underground Water Supply of West-	103- 6
Centropcmus undecimalis (Bloch) /,A Survey of the Snook Fishery of Flo 76- 2
Century, Escambia County, Florida /, Bioassays of Century Sewage Treatm 37- 2
" Sewage Treatment Plant, Escambia County utilities Department, 37- 2
Cephalopods of Florida /,A Checklist of the	136- 2
" of the Gulf of Mexico /,A Review of the	136- 3
cephalus L., in Northwest Florida /,Investigations on the Black Mullet 13- 3
" L.) in Florida /,Populations of the Black Mullet (Mugil	27- 5
" L., on the West Coast of Florida /,Results of the First Year' 61- 3
" L. in Florida, as Determined frcm Tagging During 1949-1953 /, 13- 5
Certain Aspects of Sea Water Foam /,Analysis of	70- 4
" Mechanisms Affecting Water Column-to-Sediment Fhosphate Exchan 81- 1
" Microorganisms and Seme Aspects of Sediment-Water Nutrient Exc 82- 1
11 Limiting Factors in a Bayou Estuary /,Primary Productivity and 53- l
" Invertebrates in a Northwestern Florida Lake /,Seasonal Succes 103- 2
Chaetognaths of the Northwest Coast of Florida /,The Distribution and 107- 6
Change /,Coping with the Coast: Gaining Access and Reacting to	104- 1
Changes in an Industrial Waste Liquid During Post-Injection Movement i 30- 1
" Between Riillips Inlet and Pensacola Inlet, Northwest Florida 109- 4
Channel from the Gulf of Mexico into Choctawhatchee Bay, Fla.: Report 132- 1
" /,East Pass Channel fran the Gulf of Mexico into Choctawhatche 132- 1
" fran the Gulf of Mexico into Choctawhatchee Bay: Letter fran t 122- 1
" Florida, frcm the Gulf of Mexico into Choctawhatchee Bay: Gen 121- 5
" fran U.S. Coast Guard Santa Rosa Station Moorings to Navigable 123-10
" Okaloosa County, Florida (Maintenance Dredging) /,Final Envir 119- 3
" Fran the Gulf of Mexico Across Lands End Peninsula into St. An 121- 1
11 and Jetty Construction at the Proposed Navarre Pass, Santa Ros 111- 4
11 (Maintenance Dredging), Baldwin County, Alabama: Draft Environ 119- 6
" fran U.S. Coast Guard Santa Rosa Station Mooring to Navigable 124- 1
" frcm Choctawhatchee Bay at Point Washington, Florida, to the G 122- 3
" fran the Gulf of Mexico into Choctawhatchee Bay, Florida /,Sur 122- 2
" Alabama, Gulf of Mexico into Perdido Bay /,Survey Report on P 122- 4
Character of Florida's Waters /,Chemical	10- 3
" of Waters of Florida /,Chemical	21- 4
Characteristics of Land-Marine Interfaces of Florida and Thailand /,Co 45- 1
"	of West Florida Gulf Coast Beaches /,Dynamic	49- 1
"	of Bayou Texar and Carpenter's Creek, Escambia County, 89- 2
"	and Effects of Salinity Intrusion in the Escambia Rive 79- 4
Characterization of the Gulf of Mexico Waters in Winter	89- 3
"	Studies, Escambia Bay, Florida /,Circulation and Bent 127- 1
"	of Luminous Bacteria fran Northwest Florida Coastal W 100- 3
"	A Socioeconomic Study of the Northwestern Region /,F 43- 5
157

-------
KEYWDRD TITLE INDEX
P	I
A	T
G	E
E	M
Charles, La., Gulfport & Mobile, Ala., and Pensacola, Fla., and Their 57- 1
" La., Gulfport & Mobile, Ala., and Pensacola, Fla., and Their 63- 3
Charleston, South Carolina: Geology, Elevations, Soil Factors, Water R 69- 5
Charts of the United States, Atlantic and Gulf Coasts /,Nautical	133- 1
Check List of the Algae of Northern Florida II	73- 5
" List of the Algae of Northern Florida I	87- 2
" List of the Florida Game and Ccanmercial Marine Fishes	99- 5
11 List of the Fishes of Florida	32- 7
Checklist of the Cephalopods of Florida /,A	136- 2
11 of the Game and Ccanmercial Marine Fishes of Florida and the 99- 6
Chelators (Humic Acids) and Selected Trace Metals in Seme West Coast F 76- 5
Chemical Company Impact on Jack's Branch Tributary /,A Biological Asse 39- 6
Biological, and Socio-Eoancmic Parameters of Navarre Beach / 135- 5
Changes in an Industrial Waste Liquid During Post-Injection M 30-1
Character of Florida's Waters	10- 3
Character of Waters of Florida	21- 4
Data from Alaska Cruises /,Gulf of Mexico Ehysical and	21- 3
Corporation and Columbia-National Corporation, Flowing into E 41-9
Ccsnpany, Pensacola, Florida /, Waste Source Study and Review o 70- 3
Aspects in a Mesotrqphic Bayou Estuary, Pensacola, Florida /, 81- 3
Chemicals, Inc., Santa Rosa, Florida /,Bioassay of Air Products and 37- 6
"	Inc., Santa Rosa, Florida /,Bioassays of Air Products and 36- 9
"	Inc., Santa Rosa County, Florida /,Bioassays of Air Product 36- 7
"	Inc., Pensacola, Florida /,Waste Source Study and Review of 128- 2
Chemstxand Corporation Plant, Fall, 1952-Spring, 1953: Stream Survey R 1-3
Chico Restoration Study /,Bayou	47- 5
" /,Experimental Dredging Study of Bayou	39- 7
" Pensacola, Florida /,Report on Pollution and Fish Mortality in 27- 4
" Florida: A Two Part Study /,Water Quality and Biological Assess 13- 2
Chief of Engineers on Preliminary Examination and Survey of East Pass 132- 1
Chironomidae (Insecta: Diptera) /, Limnological Aspects of an Incipient 138- 2
Chitinous Substrate in a Woodland Stream /,Microbial Succession on a 4-3
Chlorophyta of the Upper West Coast of Florida /,Marine	60- 2
Chlorpyrifos on Field Developed and Laboratory Developed Estuarine Ben 113- 4
Choctawhatchee Bay and Adjacent Gulf of Mexico Waters /,A Fishing Surv 62- 1
and East (Pensacola) Bay /,Assessment of Radcliff Mater 39- 9
Apalachicola, Aucilla-Ochlochonee-St. Marks, and Suwan 70- 5
Bay Pollution Survey, April, 1954	8- 6
River Basin Water Quality Management Plan	36- 6
River and Holmes Creek, Florida /,Draft Environmental S 120- 3
Bay, Fla.: Report from the Chief of Engineers on Prelim 132- 1
Bay: Letter from the Secretary of the Army /,East Pass 122- 1
Bay: General Design Memorandum /,East Pass Channel, Flo 121- 5
Bay, Fla. /,East Pass from the Gulf of Mexico into 131- 8
Bay, Florida /,Ecology and Distribution of Recent Foram 93- 3
River System, Florida /,Ecology of the	8- 3
Bay, Fort Walton Beach vicinity, Okaloosa County, Flori 120- 5
Bay, Florida /,Hurricane Surge Analysis for	135- 2
Bay, Florida, and Their Implications for Genesis of Pet 91- 3
Bay, Florida /,Initial Investigation Toward the Develop 88- 6
Formation of Florida /, Miocene Pelecypods of the	75- 1
Perdido Basins: A Preliminary Report /,Needs and Opport 134- 9
and Apalachee Bays, Northwest Florida /,Normal Fatty Ac 79- 3
Bay, Florida /,Origin of the Sediments and Submarine Ge 61- 1
Miocene of Florida /,Ostraooda of the Area Zone of the 58- 5
River and Tributaries for Flood Control and Allied Purp 122- 7
Bay, July 11-13, 1961 /,Preliminary Report on the Hydro 99- 3
Bay and River Basin /,Proposal to EDA: A Demonstration 88- 5
158

-------
KEYWORD TITLE INDEX
C
Choctawhatchee Bay, Florida /, Sedimentary Environments and Submarine G
"	River System, Weil ton and Okaloosa Counties /, Special Re
"	Bay, Florida /,Summarized Report of the Striped Bass St
"	Bay at Point Washington, Florida, to the Gulf of Mexico
11	Bay, Florida /,Survey Report an East Pass Channel from
11	Bay, Florida /,The Recent Sedimentary Environment of
Chromosome Evolution /,The North American Moscjuitofish Gambusia-Affini
Ciliate Epistylis /,Infestation of the Estuarihe Ccpepod Acartia tonsa
Circulation arid stratification of Escambia Bay, Florida During the Per
" Over the Continental Margin of the Northeast Gulf of Mexic
" and Benthic Characterization Studies, Escambia Bay, Florid
11 Modeling Study: Annual Progress Report, Year I /,Gulf of M
" of the Eastern Gulf of Mexico As Determined by Drift-Bottl
Citrus Groves in Florida Flatwood Soils /,Fertilizer and Pesticide Mov
City, Florida frcm 1962 to 1968 /,An Assay of Environmental Data Oolle
" Florida, June 1962 - December 1964 /,Automated Environmental Dat
" Florida, January 1965 - April 1966 /,Automated Environmental Dat
" Beach, Florida /,Benthic Community Response to Dredging Borrow Pi
" of Pensacola Main Street Sewage Treatment Plant, Escambia County,
" of Pensacola Main Street Sewage Treatment Plant, Escambia County,
" Florida. I /,Biofouling Studies Off Panama
" Florida. II. The Two Mile Offshore Station /,Biofouling Studies
" of Fort Walton Beach, Florida: Engineering Report on Waste Treatm
11 of Pensacola Monitoring Report on Pensacola Bay
" of Pensacola: Escambia Bay Bluffs and Shoreline Land Use Plan
" of Gulf Breeze, Florida /,Engineer's Preliminary Report on Feasib
" of Pensacola, Florida /,Engineering Feasibility Study of Sanitary
" Florida /,Environmental Research Off Panama
" of Gulf Breeze, Florida /,Feasibility of Proposed Water Booster S
" Harbor, Florida: Navigation /,Final Environmental Statement: Pana
" Harbor, Navigation Increasing Depths in the Existing Federal Proj
" Florida, Region /,History and Sand Budgets of the Barrier Island
" Fla.: Digest of Technical Papers /,IEEE International Conference
11 Florida /,Instrumentation and Data Handling System for Enviranme
" of Pensacola and Escambia County, Florida /,Land Use Survey of th
" Florida in 1978 and 1979 /,Length-Frequency Distributions of Rec
" to Pensacola, Florida /,longshore Current System, Panama
" Beach, Florida, U.S.A. /,New Records of Caridean Shrimps (Decapod
" Florida, 8 April 1958, on the USS VIGOR /,Observations from an O
" Florida /,Observations of Tidal Periodic Interned Waves Over a T
" Florida During Period April 1955 - December 1955 /,Oceanographic
" Florida /,On the Nearshore Marine Environment of the Gulf of Mex
" Florida, May - June 1958 /,On the Results of an Oceanographic Su
" Florida /, Opportunities for Environmental Research off Panama
" Beaches, Florida: Interim Feasibility Report for the Shores of No
" of Pensacola, Florida /,Preliminary Engineering Report on Sanitar
" to Florida Bay Area /,Recent Ostracode Facies frcan Panama
" Beaches, Fla. /,Revised Draft Environmental Statement: Beach Eros
" Florida, Bottom Samples /,Sedimentary Analysis of Panama
" Florida /,Status of Environmental Research Off Panama
" Florida, June 1962 - December 1964 /,Summary of Automated Enviro
11 of Pensacola and Escambia County, Florida /, Summary of Ground-Wat
11 of Pensacola, Escambia County, July 1961 - March 1964 /,Survey of
" Florida /,The Barnacle and Decapod Fauna from the Nearshore Area
" Tourism at the Crossroads /,The Beach, the Bay, and the
" Beach, Florida /,The Benthic Fauna and Sediments of the Nearshore
11 & Pensacola, FL and Pascagoula & Gulfport, MS /,The Ports of Pana
Clam Mariculture in Northwest Florida: Field Study an Predatian
159
P	I
A	T
G	E
E	M
60- 5
123- 9
135- 8
122- 3
122- 2
47- 6
10- 4
117-	3
29- 5
45- 3
127- 1
137- 1
115- 3
74- 4
10- 1
67- 4
67- 3
102- 1
38- 1
37- 5
94-	5
95-	1
22- 2
77-	3
94- 3
7- 4
100-	7
45-	4
7- 5
120-	4
121-	1
109- 2
142- 2
46-	2
94- 4
101-	4
14- 2
101- 2
5- 2
12- 2
115- 1
115- 2
5- 3
46- 4
119- 1
57- 2
97- 2
119- 2
5- 4
46- 1
67- 2
21- 1
41- 6
59- 1
107- 1
101- 3
118-	3
78-	6

-------
KEYWORD TITLE INDEX	P I
A T
G E
E M
C
Clam Mariculture in Northwest Florida: Observations on Selection and H 78- 5
11 Macrocallista nimbosa, in Northwest Florida /,Exploratory Fishin 64- 1
" Fishery in Northwest Florida /,History and Current Status of the 64- 3
Classic Exposures /, Summary of the Geology of Florida and a Guidebook 97- 3
Classification, Analysis, and Interpretation of Animal Neoplasms in No 14- 1
"	/,Florida Coastal	114- 3
"	of the Gulf Coast of Florida /,Shoretype	78- 2
Classified Shellfish Areas	41-4
clausa, Survived and Grcwth on Prepared and Unprepared Sites /,Sand Pi 91- 1
Clay Fractions of Seme Soils in Florida /,Nature of the	34- 1
" Member (Byram Formation, Oligocene) to Geology and Ground Water o 76- 1
11 Minerals in the ESCAROSA Area of Northwest Florida as Related to 50- 3
Clays of Florida (Exclusive of Fuller's Earth) /,A Preliminary Report 9- 4
" /,Florida Kaolins and	18- 1
Clean Water Plan /,Regional	139- 3
" Water Plan: Draft /,Summary of the Continuing Planning Program W 139- 1
Climatological Data: Pensacola, Florida /,Local	132- 2
Close to Crisis: Florida's Environmental Problems	98- 2
Clupeidae) /,Atlantic and Gulf of Mexico Menhadens, Genus Brevoortia ( 26- 4
Coast of Florida /,An Ecological Study of the Recent Ostraoods of the 59- 2
of Florida /,Analysis and Interpretation of Littoral Environment 6- 1
of Western Florida /,Aquifers and Quality of Ground Water Along 7- 1
Sediment Source and Development /,Barrier Islands of the Northe 70- 1
of the United States /,Behavioral, Morphological and Ecological 101- 1
/, Comparative Functional Morphology of Feeding in 3 Species of C 16- 3
Gaining Access and Reacting to Change /,Coping with the	104- 1
Florida Streams, 1968—1969 /,Distribution of Naturally Occurrin 76- 5
Beaches /,Dynamic Characteristics of West Florida Gulf	49- 1
/,Environmental Guide for the U.S. Gulf	13- 6
Guard Santa Rosa Station Moorings to Navigable Waters in Pensaco 123-10
of Florida to Texas /,Fishery Resources Atlas II: West	55- 3
/,Florida Marine Shells: A Guide for Collectors of Shells of the 136- 1
and Gulf Coast /,Florida Marine Shells: A Guide for Collectors o 136- 1
Ecological Inventory: User's Guide and Information Base /,Gulf 8- 4
Gulf Breeze-Fort Barancas Quadrangles, Florida /,Hurricane Fred 43- 4
Oriole Beach, Garcon Point, Hoiley, South of Holley, and Navarr 43- 2
West Pensacola Quadrangle, Florida /,Hurricane Frederic Tidal F 43- 3
Rivers /,Invertebrate Fauna of Seme Gulf	143- 2
/,Landings, Values, and Prices in Ccramercial Fisheries [1952-197 19- 5
frcm Labrador to Texas /,List of Marine Mollusca of the Atlantic 63- 6
of Florida /,Marine Chlorophyta of the Upper West	60- 2
Summary and Selected Bibliography /,Marine Environmental Studie 35- 1
and the Gulf of Mexico /,Marine Mammals of the Southeastern Unit 102- 7
of the Uhited States /,Morphology and Quaternary History of the 5- 6
/,Nearly-Ideal Drift System along the Florida Panhandle	114- 2
of Florida /,Nitrogen Fixation in Salt Marshes of the Northern G 49- 4
Conference on Mosquito Suppression and Wildlife Management /,Pro 23- 2
Guard Santa Rosa Station Mooring to Navigable Watershed in Pensa 124- 1
/,Reproduction, Grcwth, and Migration of Blue Crabs Along Florid 89- 5
of Florida /,Results of the First Year's Tagging of Mullet, Mugi 61- 3
/,Sea Grasses of the Northern Gulf	60- 1
in Northwest Florida /,Sediment Budgets on a Ccmpartmented Lcw-t 109- 3
/,Sedimentary Facies in Gulf	73- 3
Environments /,Shell Dredging and Its Influence on Gulf	12- 3
/,Shoreline Changes Between Fhillips Inlet and Pensacola Inlet, 109- 4
of Florida /, Shoretype Classification of the Gulf	78- 2
/,Silica Contents in the Northwestern Florida Gulf	110- 1
of the Gulf of Mexico /,Streptococcus sp. from Marine Fishes Alo 95- 3
160

-------
KEYWORD TITLE INDEX	P I
A T
G E
E M
C
Coast /,The Copepods of the Florida West	50- 2
" of Florida //The Distribution and Breeding of the Chaetognaths o 107- 6
11 Sedimentation /,The Relationship of the Biotic and Lithic Facies 73- 2
11 of North America /,Tidal Current Tables: Atlantic	132- 7
11 of North and South America /,Tide Tables: East	132- 8
Coastal Zone Management /,A Needs Analysis Seminar in	135- 4
and Estuarine Areas of Florida /,A Review and Annotated Biblio 74- 1
Recreational Fishery of Florida /,A Survey of the Number of An 30- 5
Walton County, Florida /,Anticipated Impact on the Biotic Coup 7- 2
Pelagic Fishes with Artificial Structures /, Attract ion of	68- 1
Construction Control Line Review and Reestablishmerrt Study for 40- 1
Protection, With Special Reference to Conditions in Florida /, 14- 4
Development and Coastal Protection, With Special Reference to 14- 4
Engineering Study of Proposed Navarre Pass	135- 1
Engineering Investigation at the Freeport Causeway	14- 3
Sand Budgets and Holocene Beach Ridge Plain Development, North 109- 5
Zone Management in Florida - 1971	35- 3
Zone Water Quality Monitoring in the Pensacola Area	108- 2
Plant Ccramunities /,Creation and Restoration of	68- 3
Zone /,Depositional Systems of the Alabama, Mississippi, and W 11- 2
Waters /, Distribution and Characterization of luminous Bacteri 100- 3
and Marine Systems /,Ecological Processes in	99- 2
Zone Management Problems and Opportunities in Escambia and San 35- 4
Construction Control Line Program /,Evaluation of the	40- 7
Area, Okaloosa County, Florida /,Flood Plain Information: Dest 121- 4
Classification /,Florida	114- 3
Ecological Characterization: A Socioeconomic Study of the Nort 43- 5
Zone Land Use and Ownership /, Florida	138- 4
Zone Management Atlas: A Preliminary Survey and Analysis /,Flo 35- 2
Zone Applied Research Needs, Revised /,Florida	35- 5
Zone: Region I, West Florida /,Florida Regional	140- 3
Sands of Northwest Florida /,Humate in	113- 1
Environment /,Implications of Pesticide Residues in the	28- 5
Geamorphic Process-Response Systems, Northwest Florida (GINS) 111- 2
Region /,Inventory of Non-Federally Funded Marine Pollution Re 133- 2
Management, Northwest Florida /,Mathematical Modeling of the N 111- 3
Marsh and Estuary Management Symposium, July 17-18, 1972 /,Pro 19- 6
Vegetation in Florida /, Proceedings of the First Annual Confer 99- 7
Vegetation in Florida /,Proceedings of the Second Annual Confe 100- 1
Plain—A Summary of Public Concern for Sensitive Wildlife /,Ra 20- 4
and Shelf Waters of the Eastern Gulf of Mexico /,Records and R 112- 1
Management /,State and Local Committees: Avoiding the Firestor 1- 2
Topography /,Storm Tides in Florida in Relation to	14- 5
Zone Management /,Symposium on	105- 3
Waters Baring 1975 and 1976 /,Synoptic Reports of Water Qualit 39-11
Boundary Mapping /,The Use and Legal Significance of the Mean 74- 2
Zone Development plan /, Walton County, Florida,	34- 6
Coasts /,Effect of Pesticides in Estuaries along the Gulf and Southeas 23- 2
" /,Nautical Charts of the United States, Atlantic and Gulf	133- 1
" of Northern Florida and Charleston, South Carolina: Geology, El 69- 5
Coexistence in Busyconine Whelks /,Patterns of	66- 2
Coleoptera /,Terrestrial Arthropods of Northwest Florida Salt Marshes: 3- 2
Collected Off Panama City, Florida from 1962 to 1968 /,An Assay of Env 10- 1
" Off Panama City, Florida, June 1962 - December 1964 /,Autcma 67- 4
" Off Panama City, Florida, January 1965 - April 1966 /,Autcsna 67- 3
" During the Construction of a Deep Waste-Infection System, Sa 92- 4
11 in 1963-65 /,Northeast Gulf of Mexico Hydrographic Survey Da 46- 3
" Off Panama City, Florida During Period April 1955 - December 115- 1
161

-------
KEYWORD TITLE INDEX	P
A
G
E
C
Collected Off Panama City, Florida, June 1962 - December 1964 /,Summar 67-
Collectian Sites in Florida, 1980-81 /, Index to Active Hydrologic Data 42-
Collectors of Shells of the Southeastern Atlantic Coast and Gulf Coast 136-
Colloquium on Snapper-Grouper Fishery Resources of the Western Central 85-
Colurabia-National Corporation, Flowing into Escambia Bay, Santa Rosa C 41-
Coluran-to-Sediment Riosphate Exchange in a Bayou Estuary /,Certain Mec 81-
" and Benthic Invertebrate and Plant Associations as Affected by 81-
Ccfftibined Total Storm Tide Frequency Analysis for Escambia County, Flor 27-
11 Industrial and Domestic Waste Effluent /,Irrigation of Public 106-
Ccmmercial Marine Fishes /,Check List of the Florida Game and	99-
11 Marine Fishes of Florida and the West Indies with a Standar 99-
" Oysters, Crassostrea virginica (Gtaelin), in Pensacola Estua 72-
"	Fisheries Biological Laboratory /,Hydrographic Survey of Sa 5-
"	Importance to Florida (Preliminary Report) /,Investigations 60-
"	Fisheries [1952-1974] for the Florida Northwest Coast /,Lan 19-
11 Marine Landings /,Summary of Florida	40-
Cammissioners /,Proceedings of the Eleventh Annual Conference of the S 25-
Ccanmittee /,Final Report of the Environmental Land Management Study 40-
" on Merchant Marine and Fisheries, House of Representatives, 87-
Ccamnittees: Avoiding the Firestorm of Coastal Management /,State and L 1-
Ccanmon Names /,Checklist of the Game and Commercial Marine Fishes of F 99-
" Tidal Marsh Invertebrates of the Northeastern Gulf of Mexico /, 55-
Ccmmunities Inhabiting Offshore Platforms on the Louisiana and Northwe 83-
" /,Creation and Restoration of Coastal Plant	68-
" /,Effects of Chlorpyrifos on Field Developed and Laborator 113-
" /,Studies on the Animal Communities in Two North Florida S 112-
11	in Ttoo North Florida Salt Marshes. Part I. Fish Ccmmunitie 112-
" /,Studies on the Animal Communities in Two North Florida S 112-
" in Two North Florida Salt Marshes. Part II. Macroinvertebr 112-
"	in TWo North Florida Salt Marshes. Part III. Seasonal Flue 112-
" of the Continental Slope and Adjacent Regimes of the North 94-
Ccramunity Response to Dredging Borrcw Pits, Panama City Beach, Florida 102-
" Interactions of Caprella penantis Crustaceana Amphipoda on S 16-
" of Intertidal Grassbeds in the Northeastern Gulf of Mexico / 20-
" of a North Florida Salt Marsh. Part II. Nutritive Value and 69-
11 of a North Florida Salt Marsh, Part I: Primary Production /, 69-
" Profile /,The Ecology of Irregularly Flooded Salt Marshes of 111-
Ccmpany Impact on Jack's Branch Tributary /,A Biological Assessment of 39-
" s Shell Dredging in Mobile Bay and Application of Findings to 39-
11 Fibers Division, Santa Rosa County /, Bioassays of American Cy 38-
" Escambia Ccwnty, Florida /,Bioassays of Monsanto Textiles 37-
11 Kraft Division, Pensacola Mill, Escambia County, Florida /,Bi 37-
" /,Escambia River, Florida, Vicinity of the Chemstrand Corporat 1-
" at Eglin Air Force Base, Florida /,Final Environmental Stateme 36-
" s ^plication to Drill for Oil/Gas in East Bay in Santa Rosa C 105-
11 East Bay Project, Santa Rosa County, Florida /,Supplemental In 47-
11 Milton, Florida /,Waste Source Study and Review of Waste Trea 1-
" Pensacola, Florida /,Waste Source Study and Review of Waste T 70-
" Cantonment, Florida /,Wastewater Survey: St. Regis Paper	52-
Ccmparative Study of Fhytoplanktan Primary Productivity and Related Pa 2-
11	Functional Morphology of Feeding in 3 Species of Caprellid 16-
Ccmparisan Between the Summer Algal Ccxnmunities Inhabiting Offshore PI 83-
"	of Ground Mobility Characteristics of Land-Marine Interface 45-
11 Study: Escambia River and Other Northwest Florida Streams / 128-
Ccsnparisans with Naked Sand Darter, Ammocrypta beani /,Life History Tr 56-
Ocmpartmented Iow-to-Moderate Energy Coast in Northwest Florida /,Sedi 109-
Ocnplaints Concerning the Conecuh-Escambia River /,Investigation of 28-
Ccarponents of the Natural Resources of the Region of the Proposed Deve 7-
162
I
T
E
M
2
2
1
3
9
1
3
6
1
5
6
2
1
3
5
8
3
2
3
2
6
6
5
3
4
3
3
4
4
2
6
1
1
2
2
1
6
6
9
2
3
4
3
1
1
1
4
3
3
1
3
5
1
3
2
3
2
2

-------
KEYWORD TITLE INDEX
C
Composite Barrier Island /,Santa Rosa Island Florida Panhandle: Origin
Composition and Diel Variations in the Icthyofaunal Community of Inter
" of Autumn Television Tower Kills in Northwest Florida /,Wi
Comprehensive Planning Act /,A Local Officials Guide to the Local Gove
"	Planning Analysis of the Pensacola Metropolitan Area
11	Planning Analysis of the Pensacola Metropolitan Area —
11	Shellfish Growing Area Survey Pensacola Bay System, Pens
11	Areawide Plan for Water and Sewer Systems for Escambia C
11	Plan /,Santa Rosa Island
"	Planning Act /,The local Government
Concentration in Water frcan the Upper Part of the Floridan Aquifer in
"	in Water from the Upper Permeable Zone of the Tertiary L
Concentrations in Estuarine Water /,Mineralization of Tlinear Alcohol E
11	in Northwest Florida /,Qsprey Pandian-Haliaetus Nest
Concept Plan: Gulf Islands National Seashore, Florida/Mississippi /,Fi
" Plan: Gulf Islands National Seashore, Mississippi - Florida /,
Concern for Sensitive Wildlife /,Rare and Endangered Vertebrates of th
Concerning the Conecuh-Escambia River /,Investigation of Complaints
Conditions, Work Element 305 /,208 Areawide Waste Treatment Management
" in the Lcwer Escambia River /,An Evaluation of Pollution
" in Florida /,Appraisal Report on Beach
"	in Florida /,Coastal Development and Coastal Protection, Wi
" and Water Quality in Eastern Escambia Bay Relative to Fish
11	With a Section on Water-Quality Monitoring, Pensacola, Flo
"	in the Qioctawhatchee Bay, July 11-13, 1961 /,Preliminary R
" in Florida, 1961-1962 /,Review of Beach Erosion and Storm T
"	in the Northwest District Coastal Waters During 1975 and 19
Conducted Off Panama City, Florida, 8 April 1958, on the USS VIGOR /,0
" in Waters Adjacent to Panama City, Florida, May - June 1958
Conecuh-Escambia Rivers in the Vicinity of Brewton, Alabama - 1967 /,B
" Escambia River Survey, August, 1958
" Escambia River, Pensacola, FL /,Conference in the Matter of Po
11 Escambia River /,Conference on Interstate Pollution of the
" Escambia River Basin Study /,Container Corporation of America,
" Escambia River Basin, Study II /, Container Corporation of Arner
" River Survey, Biological Section, September 28 - October 1, 19
" Escambia River /,Investigation of Complaints Concerning the
" Escambia River System /, Joint Stream Sanitation Study of the
11 Escambia River /,Report an Pollution of Interstate Waters of t
" Escambia River, September-November, 1956. /,Stream Study:
Conference an Water Management in Florida /,An Engineering
" in the Matter of Pollution of the Interstate Waters of Esca
" in the Matter of Pollution of the Interstate Waters of the
11 in the Matter of Pollution of the Navigable Waters of Mobil
11	in the Matter of Pollution of the Interstate Waters of Perd
" in the Matter of Pollution of the Interstate Waters of Perd
" in the Matter of Pollution of the Conecuh-Escambia River, P
11 in the Matter of Pollution of the Interstate Waters of the
" in the Matter of Pollution of the Interstate Waters of Perd
" on Interstate Pollution of the Conecuh-Escambia River
"	Vols. I-III /,Estuarine Pollution Control and Assessment:
" on Engineering in the Ocean Environment, 1st, Panama City,
" Workshops, January 31, February 1, 2, 1974 /,Proceedings of
" on Mosquito Suppression and Wildlife Management /,Proceedin
" of the Southeastern Association of Game and Fish Commission
" on Restoration of Coastal Vegetation in Florida /,Proceedin
" ^Proceedings of the Sea and the States
" an Restoration of Coastal vegetation in Florida /,Proceedin
163
P	I
A	T
G	E
E	M
90- 4
20- 2
24-	6
65- 1
107- 4
107-	3
6- 4
32- 5
31- 6
36- 2
104- 2
108-	4
135- 7
30- 2
133- 4
133-	5
20- 4
28- 2
138- 6
84- 1
121- 6
14-	4
143- 3
131- 7
99- 3
15-	1
39-11
5- 2
5- 3
61- 5
40-	6
124- 4
134-	3
127-	2
128-	4
103- 4
28- 2
8- 5
138- 3
3- 1
135-	3
129-	2
129- 7
129- 8
129- 6
129- 3
124- 4
129- 7
128- 5
134- 3
126- 1
142- 2
107- 5
23- 2
25-	3
99- 7
28- 3
100- 1

-------
KEYWORD TTTIE INDEX	P I
A T
G E
E M
C
Congress /,Hearings Before the Subcommittee on Fisheries and Wildlife 87- 3
" /,National Estuarine Pollution Study, Vols. I-III: A Report t 130- 1
Consequences of Polychlorinated Biphenyl- and Salinity-Stress in Penae 88- 3
Conservation and the Environment of the Committee on Merchant Marine a 87- 3
Considerations of Detrital Aggregates in the Salt Marsh /, Ecological 99- 2
Constructing a Sewage System at Destin, Florida /,Feasibility of Expan 93- 5
Construction Control Line Review and Reestablishment Study for Escambi 40- 1
11	and Testing of Two Waste-Injection Monitor Wells in North 92- 2
11	of Waste-Injection Monitor Wells near Pensacola, Florida 42- 3
11	Control Line Program /, Evaluation of the Coastal	40- 7
11	of a Deep Waste-Injection System, Santa Rosa County, Flor 92- 4
"	at the Proposed Navarre Pass, Santa Rosa County, Florida 111- 4
"	of Shoreline Parkway frcan Barrancas Avenue to Pensacola B 129- 5
Consumption /,Norwalk Virus Gastro Enteritis Following Raw Oyster	51- 1
Consumptive Use of Freshwater in Florida, 1980	71- 3
Container Corporation of America, Brewtan Plant, Conecuh-Escambia Rive 127- 2
11 Corporation of America, Brewtan Mill, Conecuh-Escambia River 128- 4
Contaminated Estuary /,Persistence of Aroclor 1254 in a	141- 5
Contamination Program /,Movement and Fate of Creosote Waste in Ground 77- 1
Content of Water Frcan the Floridan Aquifer in Northwestern Florida /,F 115- 4
" of Water From the Floridan Aquifer of Northwest Florida, 1963 115- 5
Contents in the Northwestern Florida Gulf Coast /,Silica	110- 1
" of Fecal Pellets of the Ocpepod Undinula vulgaris frcan Contin 117- 2
Conterminous United States, Alaska, and Puerto Rice: A Contribution to 141- 4
Continental Shelves /,A Comparison Between the Summer Algal Ccmmunitie 83- 5
11 Margin of the Northeast Gulf of Mexico /,Circulation Over 45- 3
" Terrace Sediments in the Northeastern Gulf of Mexico	49- 2
"	Shelf Off Northwestern Florida and Alabama /,Distribution 66- 4
" Shelf of the Gulf Coast of the United States /,Morphology 5- 6
"	Shelf off Choctawhatchee Bay, Florida /,Origin of the Sedi 61- 1
" Shelf in the Area of Choctawhatchee Bay, Florida /,Sedimen 60- 5
11 Slope and Adjacent Regimes of the Northern Gulf of Mexico: 94- 6
11 Shelf Waters of the Gulf of Mexico /,ZooplanJctan Feeding E 117- 2
Continuing Planning Program Workshop, Work Element 280 /,208 Areawide 139- 2
11 Planning Program Work Plan for the 208 Clean Water Plan: Dr 139- 1
contratium and Busycotypus spiratum /,Natural History Observations on 66- 1
Contribution to the Study of the Miocene of the Florida Panhandle	97- 1
"	to the International Hydrological Decade /,River Discharg 141- 4
Control Line Review and Reestablishment Study for Escambia County /,Co 40- 1
at Santa Rosa Island, Florida /,Draft Detailed Project Report 123- 1
and Assessment: Proceedings of a Conference, Vols. I-III /,Est 126- 1
Line Program /,Evaluation of the Coastal Construction	40- 7
Over the Onshore Impacts of Offshore Energy Development in Flo 143- 1
Study /,Perdido Pass (Alabama Point), Alabama, Beach Erosion 122- 6
Legislation and Administrative Organization for Planning in Es 32- 6
and Allied Purposes /,Preliminary Examination of Choctawhatche 122- 7
and Hurricane Protection, Panama City Beaches, Fla. /,Revised 119- 2
Practices: Air Products and Chemicals, Inc., Pensacola, Florid 128- 2
Practices: American Cyanamid Company, Milton, Florida /,Waste 1- 4
Practices: Monsanto Chemical Company, Pensacola, Florida /,Was 70- 3
Controversy /,Algal Metabolites and Fish Kills in a Bayou Estuary: An 83- 4
Cooperative Gulf of Mexico Estuarine Inventory and Study, Florida: Fha 78- 4
" Environmental Study, Choctawhatchee River System, Walton a 123- 9
Copepod Acartia tonsa with the Ciliate Epistylis /,Infestation of the 117- 3
11 Species and 2 Fish Species /,The Host Parasite Relationship of 12- 1
" Undinula vulgaris from Continental Shelf Waters of the Gulf of 117- 2
Ccpepods of the Florida West Coast /,The	50- 2
Coping with the Coast: Gaining Access and Reacting to Change	104- 1
164

-------
KEYWORD TTTI£ INDEX	P I
A T
G E
E M
C
Corporation of America, Brewton Plant, Conecuh-Escambia River Basin St 127- 2
" of America, Brewton Mill, Conecuh-Escambia River Basin, St 128- 4
" Plant, Fall, 1952-Spring, 1953: Stream Survey Report for t 1-3
" and Columbia-National Corporation, Flowing into Escambia B 41- 9
"	Flowing into Escambia Bay, Santa Rosa County, August 6 - 41- 9
Cost of Water Pollution to the Pensacola Area /,Hie	114- 5
Council /,Forest Resource Report for the Escambia-Santa Rosa Regional 58- 6
" Solid Waste Management Plan for Escambia, Santa Rosa & Okaloos 100- 6
Counties /,A Hydrolab (Dissolved Oxygen) Survey of Santa Rosa Sound, 0 39- 4
11 /,A Hydrolab (Dissolved Oxygen) Survey of Escambia Bay to Dev 39- 1
" /,A Hydrolab (Dissolved Oxygen) Survey of Blackwater - East B 38- 8
" /,A Hydrolab (Dissolved Oxygen) Survey of Pensacola Bay, Esca 39- 3
" Florida /,Draft Environmental Impact Statement for South Esc 126- 2
" Located in Northwest Florida /,Econcmic Impact of Striped Bas 80- 4
" /,Escarosa I: An Oceanographic Survey of the Florida Territor 109- 6
" Florida /,Escarosa: A Preliminary Study of Coastal Zone Mana 35- 4
11 Florida /,Final Environmental Impact Statement for South Esc 126- 3
" Florida /,Flood Plain Information: Gulf of Mexico—Big Lagoo 120- 2
" Florida /,Flood Plain Information: Blackwater Bay and Escamb 123- 2
11 Florida /, Floodplain information: Blackwater Bay and Escambi 123- 4
11 Western Florida Panhandle /,Geology of Escambia and Santa Ro 75- 5
" Florida /,Ground-Water Features in Escambia and Santa Rosa 6- 6
" Florida /,Hydrologic Data for Okaloosa, Walton, and Southeas 136- 4
11 Florida /,Interim Report on the Water Resources of Escambia 85- 1
11 Analysis and Recommendations /,Planning and Land Use Control 32- 6
" Florida, 1968-72 /,Quality of Surface Water of Escambia and 105- 4
" of Northwest Florida /,Regional Water Quality Study: Sixteen 36-4
11 /,Report of Sanitary Survey of Santa Rosa Sound, Escambia, Sa 40- 9
" 201 Facilities Plan /,South Escambia and Santa Rosa	34- 2
11 /,Special Report, Cooperative Environmental Study, Choctawhat 123- 9
" /,Storrnwater Management Plan for Escambia and Santa Rosa	31- 5
" /,Water Quality Management Plan for Escambia and Santa Rosa 140- 4
" Florida /,Water Resources Records of Escambia and Santa Rosa 84- 3
" Florida /,Water Resources of Escambia and Santa Rosa	84- 5
11 Northwest Florida /,Water Resources of Southern Okaloosa and 6- 5
" /,West Florida Regional Planning Council Solid Waste Manageme 100- 6
County /,A Hydrolab (Dissolved Oxygen) Survey of Lcwer Perdido Bay, Es 39- 2
/,A Hydrolab (Dissolved Oxygen) Survey of Upper Perdido Bay, Es 39- 5
Florida /,A Pre-Iitpoundment Fishery Study of North Bay and Ass 25- 3
Florida, with Special Reference to Selection of Cultch Plant in 44- 1
Florida) /,Analysis of the Environmental Implications Associat 72- 3
Florida /,Anticipated Impact on the Biotic Components of the N 7-2
Florida, Interim Report, July 1972 /,Availability of Ground Wa 116- 3
Florida /,Bioassay of American Cyanamid Fibers Division, Mil to 36- 8
Florida /,Bioassay of Saufley Field Sewage Treatment Plant, Es 37- 7
Florida /,Bioassay of the City of Pensacola Main Street Sewage 38- 1
Florida /,Bioassays of Air Products and Chemicals, Inc., Santa 36- 7
/, Bioassays of American cyanamid Ccmjpany, Fibers Division, Sarrt 38- 2
Florida /,Bioassays of Beulah Landfill, Pensacola, Escambia 38- 5
Utilities Department, Century, Escambia County, Florida /,Bioas 37- 2
Florida /,Bioassays of Century Sewage Treatment Plant, Escambi 37- 2
Florida /,Bioassays of Monsanto Textiles Company, Escambia 37- 3
Florida /,Bioassays of Pensacola Naval Air Station Sewage Trea 36-10
Florida /,Bioassays of St. Regis Paper Company, Kraft Division 37- 4
Florida /,Bioassays of the City of Pensacola Main Street Sewag 37- 5
Florida /,Bioassays of the Dubose Oil Products Hazardous Waste 37- l
Florida /,Bioassays of the IXibose Oil Products Pond Discharge, 38- 6
/,Coastal Construction Control Line Review and Reestablishment 40- 1
165

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KEYWORD TITLE INDEX	P I
A T
G E
E M
C
County, Florida /,Combined Total Storm Tide Frequency Analysis for Esc 27- 6
11 /, Comprehensive Planning Analysis of the Pensacola Metropolitan 107- 3
" Florida /,Draft Environmental Impact Statement: La Grange Bayo 119- 4
" Florida /,East Bay Project: Santa Rosa	47- 2
" Florida /,Engineering Feasibility of a Water System for the Pe 93- 7
" Florida /,Engineering Feasibility of a Water System for the Be 93- 6
" Florida /,Engineers Report Covering Proposed Canal across Sant 3- 6
" Florida /,Engineers Report: Proposed Development of Santa Rosa 94- 1
" Florida) /, Environmental Impact Assessment Regarding the Drill 31-1
" Interim Solid Waste Disposal Plan /,Escambia	32- 2
11 Florida /, Evaluation of the Sedimentation and Hydraulic Cfiarac 89- 2
" Florida /feasibility of Fhase I of Prcposed Develcpnent of Na 93- 8
" /,Fineil Environmental Impact Statement for SR 87 (Stewart Stree 3- 5
" Florida (Maintenance Dredging) /,Final Environmental Impact St 119- 3
" (Outside the Urban Area) /,Final Report: A Comprehensive Areawi 32- 5
11 Florida /,Flood Plain Information: Destin Coastal Area, Okaloo 121- 4
" Florida /,Flood Plain Information: Choctawhatchee Bay, Fort Wa 120- 5
" Florida: Narrative and Biographical /,History of Escambia	3- 7
" Florida /, Hydrocfeologic Data Collected During the Construction 92- 4
" Florida: Preliminary Report - November 1973 /,Hydrology of the 116- 2
11 1968 /,Inventory of Public Water & Sewerage Systems in Escambi 31- 7
" Florida /,Land Use Survey of the City of Pensacola and Escambi 94- 4
" Florida /,Land Use and Environmentcil Management Plcin for Escam 31-3
" Florida /,Nearshore Simulation of Shoaling Waves and Their Res 111- 4
11 Florida, U.S.A. /,New Species of Free-Living Marine Nematodes 66- 5
" Florida, Study: Water Supply and Wastewater Disposal /,0kaloos 22- 3
" Alabama: Draft Environmental Impact Statement /,Perdido Pass C 119- 6
" August 6 - September 13, 1957 /,Pollution Survey of Wastes fro 41- 9
" Florida /,Potential Yield of Ground Water on the Fair Point Pe 56- 1
" Florida /,Preliminary Engineering Report, Perdido Keys Propose 102- 5
" Florida /,Reconnaissance Report on Escambia River, Escambia 118- 1
" Florida /,Records of Hydrologic Data, Walton	92- 6
" Florida /,Report on the Ground-Water Resources of the Pensacol 63- 1
11 Florida /,Response to Getty Oil Company's Application to Drill 105- 1
" Florida /,Results of Ground-Water Studies on the Western End o 55- 7
" and Adjacent Areas /,Selected Water Resource Records for Okaloo 43- 1
" Florida /,Soil Survey of Escambia	136- 5
" Florida /,Soil Survey of Holmes	134- 5
" Florida /,Solid Waste Management Study, Escambia	22- 1
11 Florida—with Special Emphasis on the Threat of Salt-Water Enc 46-5
11 Florida /,Summary of Ground-Water and Surface-Water Data for C 21-1
" Florida /,Supplemental Information: Getty Oil Company East Bay 47- 1
11 July 1961 - March 1964 /,Survey of City of Pensacola, Escambia 41- 6
" Florida /,The Water Quality of Brush Creek in Escambia	90- 2
" Florida /,Three Additions to the Pteridophyte Flora of Escambi 15- 5
" Florida, Coastal Zone Develcpnent Plan /,Walton	34- 6
" and Adjacent Areas, Florida /,Water Resources of Okaloosa	116- 5
" Florida /,Water Resources of Walton	92- 5
11 Florida /Watershed Work Plan, Pond Creek Watershed, Santa Ros 134- 7
Covering Prcposed Canal across Santa Rosa Peninsula from East Bay to S 3-6
Crabs Uca speciosa and Uca spinicarpa /,Behavioral and Biochemical Evi 100- 8
11 (Genus Uca) From the Gulf Coast of the United States /, Behaviora 101- 1
" and Pink Shrimp /, Polychlorinated Biphenyl Absorbed from Sedimen 88- 1
" Along Florida's Gulf Coast /,Reproduction, Growth, and Migration 89- 5
" of Florida /,The ShallcvHWater Hermit	96- 3
Cranchia scabra /,An Unusual Estuarine Record of Oceanic Sguid,	71- 4
Crassostrea virginica (Gmelin), in Pensacola Estuary, Florida /,Ecolog 72- 2
Crayfishes of Florida	57- 4
166

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KEYWORD TITLE INDEX	P
A
G
E
C
Creation and Restoration of Coastal Plant Communities	68-
Creek, Florida /,Draft Environmental Statement: Choctawhatchee River a 120-
" Escambia County, Florida /, Evaluation of the Sedimentation and 89-
" Basin Area, Florida /,Quality of Water from the Floridan Aguifer 115-
" , Florida and Alabama /,Survey Report on Escambia River (Big Esc 123-
" in Northwest Florida /,The Littoral Fhytomacrofauna and Benthos 18-
" in Escambia County, Florida /,The Water Quality of Brush	90-
" Watershed, Santa Rosa County, Florida /,Watershed Work Plan, Pan 134-
Creel Census of the Icwer Escambia River Sports Fishery /,Results of a 57-
Creosote Waste in Ground Water, Pensacola, Florida: U.S. Geological Su 77-
Crisis: Florida's Environmental Problems /,Close to	98-
Croaker, Micrcpogan undulatus, near Pensacola, Florida, 1963-65 /,Food 53-
Crop Adaptation /, Soils of Florida and Their	15-
Crossroads /,The Beach, the Bay, and the City: Tourism at the	107-
Cruises /,Gulf of Mexico Riysical and Chemical Data frcm Alaska	21-
Crustacea Amphipoda from the Northwestern Florida Gulf Coast /,Ccmpara 16-
" Ancmura Diogenidae and Seasonality of Occurrences in Northwe 16-
" of the Northeastern Gulf of Mexico /,The Marine Decapod	1-
Crustaceana Amphipoda on Sea Whips /,Oammunity interactions of Caprell 16-
crysos from the Eastern Gulf of Mexico /, Reproductive Biology of Blue 48-
Cultch Planting Sites /,A Survey of the Oyster Resources of Bay County 44-
Cultural Resource Reconnaissance in the St. Marks National Wildlife Re 10-
Current status of the Sunray Venus Clam Fishery in Northwest Florida / 64-
11 System, Panama City to Pensacola, Florida /, Longshore	14-
11 Tables: Atlantic Coast of North America /,Tidal	132-
Currents around Sabine Island, Santa Rosa Sound, Florida, Site of U.S. 5-
" in the Northeastern Gulf of Mexico /,Surface	102-
Cyanamid Fibers Division, Milton, Santa Rosa County, Florida /,Bioassa 36-
11 Company, Fibers Division, Santa Rosa County /, Bioassays of Am 38-
" Company, Milton, Florida /,Waste Source Study and Review of W 1-
" and Air Products) /,Wastewater Discharges into Pensacola Bay, 52-
Cyathura polita (Iscpoda: Anthuridae) in a Juncus roemerianus Marsh of 68-
Cycle of Cyathura polita (Iscpoda:Anthuridae) in a Juncus roemerianus 68-
Cynoscion) of the Gulf of Mexico /,The Sea Trout or Weakfishes (Genus 50-
Cypress Swamp and Estuaries /,Ecosystems Analysis of the Big	126-
D
Darter, in Northwest Florida /,A Study on the Distribution of Etheosto 79-
" and Etheostcma edwini, the Brown Darter, in Northwest Florida 79-
" Ammocrypta bifascia, and Conparisans with Naked Sand Darter, A 56-
" Ammocrypta beani /,Life History Traits of the Florida Sand Dar 56-
" /,Selected Vertebrate Endangered Species of the Seacoast of the 131-
Data on the ftysical and Biological Conditions, Work Element 305 /,208 138-
" Collected Off Panama City, Florida from 1962 to 1968 /,An Assay o 10-
11 along the Western Panhandle Coast of Florida /,Analysis and Inter 6-
11 Collected Off Panama City, Florida, June 1962 - December 1964 /,A 67-
" Collected Off Panama City, Florida, January 1965 - April 1966 /,A 67-
" on Subsurface Storage of Liquid Waste Near Pensacola, Florida, 19 59-
11 frcm Alaska Cruises /,Gulf of Mexico Physical and Chemical	21-
" and Information (Revised) /,Handbook of Federal Systems and Servi 132-
" Collected During the Construction of a Deep Waste-Injection Syste 92-
11 for Okaloosa, Walton, and Southeastern Santa Rosa Counties, Flori 136-
" Collection Sites in Florida, 1980-81 /,Index to Active Hydiologic 42-
11 Handling System for Environmental Studies Off Panama City, Florid 46-
" for the Western North Atlantic Ocean and the Gulf of Mexico /,Inv 123-
" Pensacola, Florida /,Local Climatological	132-
" Collected in 1963-65 /,Northeast Gulf of Mexico Hydrographic Surv 46-
" Collected Off Panama City, Florida During Period April 1955 - Dec 115-
11 Walton County, Florida /,Records of Hydrologic	92-
167
I
T
E
M
3
3
2
6
7
3
2
7
3
1
2
3
2
1
3
3
2
1
1
2
1
2
3
2
7
1
3
8
2
4
2
4
4
4
4
2
2
2
2
3
6
1
1
4
3
3
3
3
4
4
2
2
8
2
3
1
6

-------
KEYWORD TITLE INDEX	P I
A T
G E
E M
D
Data, Southeast River Basins /,Report an Water Quality Basic	134- 4
11 Collected Off Panama City, Florida, June 1962 - December 1964 /,S 67- 2
" for City of Pensacola and Escambia County, Florida /,Summary of G 21- 1
" for Florida, Volume 4: Northwest Florida /,Water Resources	131- 6
Day Period Off Panama City, Florida /,Observations of Tidal Periodic I 12- 2
DDT in a Tidal Marsh Ditch /,Kinetics and Effects of	26- 1
11 Residues From the Estuary near Pensacola, Fla. /,Significance of 54- 1
Death Trap	6- 3
Decade /,River Discharge to the Sea from the Shores of the Conterminou 141- 4
Decapod Fauna from the Nearshore Area of Panama City, Florida /,The Ba 59- 1
" Crustacea of the Northeastern Gulf of Mexico /,The Marine	1- 1
Decapoda, Car idea) Fran the Nearshore Area of Panama City Beach, Flori 101- 2
December 1964 /,Automated Environmental Data Collected Off Panama City 67- 4
"	1968 /,Escambia River Progress Report,	40-10
11 1976 /,Hydrologic Monitoring of a Waste-Injection Well near M 93- 2
11 1955 /,Oceanographic Data Collected Off Panama City, Florida 115- 1
" 1964 /,Summary of Automated Environmental Data Collected Off 67- 2
Decision (EPA Region IV): Whitehouse Waste Oil Pits, Whitehouse, Flori 125- 1
Decomposition /,Studies on the Plant Ocmmunity of a North Florida Salt 69- 2
Deep Glimpse of West Florida's Platform /,A	142- 4
" Salt Deposits in Western Florida Panhandle /,Evidence for	75- 4
" Waste-Injection System, Santa Rosa County, Florida /,Hydrogeologi 92- 4
" Well Waste-Injection System near Pensacola, Florida, March 1970-M 93- 1
11 Limestone in Northwestern Florida /,Waste Injection into a	6-7
Deepwater Ports Maintenance Dredging Study: Ports of Jacksonville, Tam 36- 3
Delphacidae /,Egg Density and the Intensity of Parasitism in Prokelisi 110- 4
" homoptera Fulgoroidae of Northwest Florida /,Patterns of A 77- 4
Demonstration Study of the Striped Bass Program in the Oioctawhatehee 88- 5
Density and the Intensity of Parasitism in Prokelisia marginata Hcmopt 110- 4
Department, Century, Escambia County, Florida /,Bioassays of Century S 37- 2
Depositional Systems of the Alabama, Mississippi, and Western Florida 11- 2
Deposits in Western Florida Panhandle /,Evidence for Deep Salt	75- 4
" of Florida /,Sand and Gravel	76- 3
Depths in the Existing Federal Project Channel From the Gulf of Mexico 121- 1
Derailment at Pretty Branch near Molino, November, 1979 /,Biological A 39- 8
Description /,Cooperative Gulf of Mexico Estuarine Inventory and Study 78- 4
Design Memorandum /,East Pass Channel, Florida, frcrn the Gulf of Mexic 121- 5
11 1970-1973 /,Overall Program	32- 4
Destin, Florida /,Effects of a Hurricane on the Fish Fauna at	11- 3
" Florida /,Feasibility of Expanding the Water System and Constr 93- 5
" Florida /,Final Environmental Impact Statement: ADAP Project, 129- 4
11 Coasted Area, Okaloosa County, Florida /,Flood Plain Informatio 121- 4
Destroyed Oyster Reefs /,Reestablishment of	72- 1
Detailed Project Report on Beach Erosion Control at Santa Rosa Island, 123- 1
Determinants of Leaf Miner Distribution Patterns on Spartina alternifl 110- 3
Determination of a Nitrogen-Riosphorus Budget for Bayou Texar, Pensaco 82- 2
Determined by Drift-Bottle Studies /, Surf ace Circulation of the Easter 115- 3
11 frcrn Tagging During 1949-1953 /,The Migration and Exploitat 13- 5
Detrital Aggregates in the Salt Marsh /,Ecological Considerations of 99- 2
Develop Preliminary Evaluation Baseline, Work Elements 150 and 335 Wor 139- 4
Developed and Laboratory Developed Estuarine Benthic Communities /,Eff 113- 4
'• Estuarine Benthic Communities /,Effects of Chlorpyrifos an F 113- 4
Development Plan for the Pensacola Metropolitan Region /,A Regional 107- 2
" Kncwn as Sandestin II in Coastal Walton County, Florida /, 7- 2
" /,Barrier Islands of the Northern Gulf of Mexico Coast: Se 70- 1
11 and Coastal Protection, With Special Reference to Conditio 14- 4
"	Northwest Florida /,Coastal Sand Budgets and Holocene Bea 109- 5
"	of Santa Rosa Island near Navarre, Santa Rosa County, Flor 94- 1
168

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KEYWORD TITLE INDEX	P I
A T
G E
E M
D
Development of Navarre Beach, Santa Rosa County, Florida /, Feasibility 93- 8
" Concept Plan: Gulf Islands National Seashore, Florida/Miss 133- 4
"	Niceville, FLorida /,Fined Environmental Inpact Statement 124- 3
"	Plan /, General	78- 1
" Concept Plan: Gulf Islands National Seashore, Mississippi 133- 5
" of a Management Program for CJioctawhatchee Bay, Florida /, 88- 6
11 and Monitoring Activities: South Atlantic and Gulf Ooasteil 133- 2
" in Florida /,Local Control Over the Onshore Impacts of Off 143- 1
" for the Choctav^tchee-Perdido Basins: A Preliminary Repor 134- 9
11 of the Land and Water Resources of the Southeast River Bas 134- 8
" of Young Laboratory-Spawned Southern Mercenaria campechien 26- 5
" Plan /,Walton County, Florida, Coastal Zone	34- 6
Devils Point, Escambia, Santa Rosa Counties /,A Hydrolab (Dissolved Ox 39- 1
Di Benzo-P-Dioodn Exposed Beach Mice in a Field Study /,The Absence of 20- 7
Diel Variations in the Icthyofaunal Community of Intertidal Grassbeds 20- 2
Differences Between a High and Lew Marsh of Northwestern Florida /,Sal 141- 2
Digenetic Trematodes of Marine Fishes from the Floridian Northern Gulf 85- 2
Digest of Technical Papers /,IEEE International Conference an Engineer 142- 2
Digital Simulation of the Regional Effects of Subsurface Injection of 79- 1
Diogenidae and Seasonality of Occurrences in Northwestern Florida /,Ha 16- 2
Dioxin Exposed Beach Mice in a Field Study /,The Absence of Hepatic Ce 20- 7
Diptera Efctoydridae and Its Parasitoids on Spartina alterniflora in Nor 111- 1
" /, Liinnological Aspects of an Incipient Oxbcw Lake with Notes 138- 2
" frcrn Alabama and Northwest Florida /,The Larval Habitats of So 55- 1
Direction and the Species Composition of Autumn Television Tower Kills 24- 6
Discharge, Escambia County, Florida /,Bioassays of the Dubose Oil Prod 38- 6
" to the Sea from the Shores of the Conterminous United States 141- 4
Discharges frcm Gulf Fewer on the Temjperature Regime and Biota of the 128- 1
"	into Fensacola Bay, Escambia Bay and River (Excluding Monsa 52- 2
Diseases of Saltwater Shrimps (Penaeidae) of Sports and Canmercial Imp 60- 3
" in Oysters and Fishes in Three Gulf of Mexico Estuaries /,Pro 23- 3
Dispersal of Clay Minerals in the ESCAROSA Area of Northwest Florida a 50- 3
Disposal /,City of Fort Walton Beach, Florida: Engineering Report an W 22- 2
" Plan /,Escambia County Interim Solid Waste	32- 2
" /,Okaloosa County, Florida, Study: Water Supply and Wastewate 22- 3
Dissolved Oxygeh) Survey of Lower Perdido Bay, Escambia County /,A Hyd 39- 2
Oxygen) Survey of Santa Rosa Sound, Okaloosa, Santa Rosa Cou 39- 4
Oxygen) Survey of Upper Perdido Bay, Escambia County /,A Hyd 39- 5
Oxygen) Survey of Escambia Bay to Devils Point, Escambia, Sa 39- 1
Oxygen) Survey of Blackwater - East Bay, Santa Rosa, Escambi 38- 8
Oxygen) Survey of Fensacola Bay, Escambia, Santa Rosa Courrti 39- 3
Oxygen Controversy /,Algal Metabolites and Fish Kills in a B 83- 4
Glucose in a Bayou Estuary, Possible Sources and Utilization 83- 3
Distinctiveness in the Fiddler Crabs Uca speciosa and Uca spinicarpa / 100- 8
Distribution /,A List of Florida Fishes and Their	13- 1
"	of Etheostcsna okaloosae, the Okaloosa Darter, and Etheost 79- 2
"	and Breeding Cycle of Cyathura polita (Iscpoda: Anthuridae 68- 4
"	and Characterization of Luminous Bacteria frcm Northwest 100- 3
"	and Relation of Physical and Biogenic Sedimentary Structu 66- 4
"	of Marine Mammals to Florida Waters	80- 2
11	of Naturally Occurring Chelators (Humic Acids) and Select 76- 5
11	of Siliceous Micro Fossil in Surficial Bottom Sediments o 63- 4
"	of the Sea Grass, Thalassia, in the United States	80- 1
"	of Recent Foraminifera of Choctawhatchee Bay, Florida /,E 93- 3
"	Patterns on Spartina alterniflora /,Foliar Nitrogen and L 110- 3
"	and Alary Polymorphism Among the Salt Marsh Delphacidae h 77- 4
11	and Breeding of the Chaetognaths of the Northwest Coast o 107- 6
"	of Lew Energy Beach Meio Fauna of Northwest Florida /,1he 104- 4
169

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KEYWORD TITLE INDEX	P I
A T
G E
E M
D
Distribution of Aroclor 1254 in the Pink Shrimp Fenaeus duorarum /,Tax 88- 2
Distributions of Recreationally Caught Reef Fishes from Panama City, F 101- 4
District: A Bibliography /,Significant Environmental Investigations in 15- 4
11 Coastal Waters During 1975 and 1976 /, Synaptic Reports of Wat 39-11
" /,Water Resources Information Needs for the Northwest Florida 135- 6
Ditch /, Kinetics and Effects of DDT in a Tidal Marsh	26- 1
Diurnal and Seasonal Fluctuations of Organisms in a North Florida Estu 72- 4
Division, Milton, Santa Rosa County, Florida /,Bioassay of American Cy 36- 8
" Santa Rosa County /, Bioassays of American Cyanamid Company, 38- 2
" Pensacola Mill, Escambia County, Florida /,Bioassays of St. 37- 4
Dolphins, Tursiops truncatus, in the Northeastern Gulf of Mexico /,Cfos 17- 5
Domestic Waste Effluent /,Irrigation of Public Use Areas by Land Appli 106- 1
Draft Detailed Project Report on Beach Erosion Control at Santa Rosa I 123- 1
11 Environmental Impact Statement for South Escambia and Santa Rosa 126- 2
" Environmental Statement: Choctawhatchee River and Holmes Creek, 120- 3
" Environmental Impact Statement: La Grange Bayou (Maintenance Dre 119- 4
11 Environmental Statement: Blackwater River, Florida (Maintenance 123- 5
" Environmental Impact Statement /,Escambia River-Escambia Bay, F1 119- 5
11 Environmental Impact Statement /,Ferdido Pass Channel (Maintenan 119- 6
" Environmental Statement: Beach Erosion Control and Hurricane Pro 119- 2
" /,Summary of the Continuing Planning Program Work Plan for the 2 139- 1
Drainage Basins /,Biological Aspects of Water Quality in Florida, Pt. 70- 5
" Study //Shoreline Park/Casablanca	7- 7
Dredge Spoil in North Florida /,Vegetative Stabilization of	24- 4
Dredging in Choctawhatchee and East (Pensacola) Bay /,Assessment of Ra 39- 9
in Mobile Bay and Application of Findings to Proposed Dredgin 39- 9
Borrow Pits, Panama City Beach, Florida /,Benthic Community R 102- 1
Study: Ports of Jacksonville, Tampa, Manatee, and Pensacola / 36- 3
, Wed ton County, Florida /, Draft Environmental Impact Stateme 119- 4
/,Draft Environmental Statement: Blackwater River, Florida ( 123- 5
: Draft Environmental Impact Statement /,Escambia River-Escam 119- 5
Study of Bayou Chioo /,Experimental	39- 7
of the Channel from U.S. Coast Guard Santa Rosa Station Moori 123-10
/,Final Environmental Impact Statement: East Pass Channel, 0 119- 3
/,Final Environmental Statement: Escambia River - Escambia B 118- 7
, Baldwin County, Alabama: Draft Erwironmental Impact Stateme 119- 6
of the Channel from U.S. Coast Guard Santa Rosa Station Moori 124- 1
and Its Influence on Gulf Coast Environments /,Shell	12- 3
and Eutrophication on Mulat-Mulatto Bayou (Escambia Bay; Pens 73- 1
Drift System along the Florida Panhandle Coast /, Nearly-Ideal	114- 2
11 Bottle Studies /,Surface Circulation of the Eastern Gulf of Mexi 115- 3
Driftage and Florida Vegetation /,Military Herbicide	138- 1
Drill for Oil/Gas in East Bay in Santa Rosa County, Florida /,Response 105- 1
Drilling of an Exploratory Oil Well in East Bay of the Pensacola Bay S 31- 1
11 in the Eastern Gulf of Mexico, Conference/Workshops, January 107- 5
Dropped by Herring Gulls, Larus argentatus, on Soft Sediments /,Prey 66- 3
Dubose Chemical Company Impact on Jack's Branch Tributary /,A Biologic 39- 6
11 Oil Products Hazardous Waste Sample, Escambia County, Florida / 37- 1
" Oil Products Pond Discharge, Escambia County, Florida /,Bioassa 38- 6
Dunes and Scrub, Vegetation and Geology /,Florida	69- 3
" by Vegetation in Florida /, Stabilization of Beaches and	27- 1
duorarum /,Toxicity and Distribution of Aroclor 1254 in the Pink Shrim 88- 2
Dynamic Characteristics of West Florida Gulf Coast Beaches	49- 1
Dynamics of the Pensacola Estuary /,Scme Basic	30- 4
11 of Nitrogen and Riosphorus in a Bayou Estuary /,The	105- 2
E
Eagle 78" /,Final Environmental Impact Statement: Joint Readiness Exer 124- 2
Earth) /,A Preliminary Report on the Clays of Florida (Exclusive of Fu 9-4
170

-------
KEYWORD TITLE INDEX
E
East Bay, Santa Rosa, Escambia Counties /,A Hydrolab (Dissolved Oxygen
" (Pensacola) Bay /, Assessment of Radcliff Material Company's Shell
M Bay Project: Santa Rosa County, Florida
11 Pass Channel from the Gulf of Mexico into Choctavrtiatchee Bay, Fla
11 Pass Channel /,East Pass Channel from the Gulf of Mexico into Cho
11 Pass Channel frcart the Gulf of Mexico into Choctawhatchee Bay: Let
11 Pass Channel, Florida, frcm the Gulf of Mexico into CSioctawhatche
" Pass frcm the Gulf of Mexico into Choctawhatchee Bay, Fla.
" Bay to Santa Rosa Sound, Santa Rosa County, Florida /,Engineers R
11 Bay of the Pensacola Bay System (Santa Rosa County, Florida) /,En
" Pass Channel, Okaloosa County, Florida (Maintenance Dredging) /,F
" Bay—Vicinity of Pensacola—Escambia and Santa Rosa Counties, Flo
" Bay in Santa Rosa County, Florida /,Response to Getty Oil Company
11 Bay, Pensacola, Florida /, Sediment Redox Potentials of
11 Bay and Escambia Bay /,Shell Survey MapG of
11 Bay Project, Santa Rosa County, Florida /, Supplemental Informatio
" Bay, Florida /, Survey Report on Blackwater Bay and River and
11 Pass Channel frcm the Gulf of Mexico into Choctawhatchee Bay, Flo
11 Coast of North and South America /,Tide Tables:
Eastern Gulf of Mexico, 1973 /,A Summary of Knowledge of the
" Escambia Bay Relative to Fish and Oyster Mortality During Sept
" Gulf of Mexico /,Life History of Menhadens in the
11 Gulf of Mexico /,Ehaecphyta of the
11 Gulf of Mexico, Conference/Workshops, January 31, February 1,
" Gulf of Mexico /,Records and Range Extensions of Mysidacea fro
11 Gulf of Mexico /,Reproductive Biology of Blue Runner Caranx cr
" and California Subspecies /, Selected Vertebrate Endangered Spe
11 Gulf of Mexico As Determined by Drift-Bottle Studies /,Surface
" Gulf of Mexico Basins /, Surf ace Water Supply of the United Sta
Ecologic and Taxoncmic Notes /,Fishes from the Escambia River, Alabama
Ecological Study of the Recent Ostracods of the Gulf Coast of Florida
11 Survey of the Escambia River, Florida /,An
11 Evidence for Two New Species of Fiddler Crabs (Genus Uca) F
" Aspects of Marine Fouling in the Northeastern Gulf of Mexic
11 Bio-Geography of Arthropods on Spartina alterniflora Island
" Considerations of Detrital Aggregates in the Salt Marsh
" Processes in Coastal and Marine Systems
" Characterization: A Socioeconomic Study of the Northwestern
" Inventory: User's Guide and Information Base /,Gulf Coast
11 Ooramunities of the Continental Slope and Adjacent Regimes o
Ecology and Distribution of Recent Foraminifera of Choctawhatchee Bay,
" of Foraminifera in Northeastern Gulf of Mexico
" of the Choctawhatchee River System, Florida
" of the Yellcw River System, Florida
" Resource Rehabilitation, and Fungal Parasitology of Ccsnmercia
11 in Escarosa /,Marine
" of the Escambia River, Florida /,Sport Fishery
" of Irregularly Flooded Salt Marshes of the Northeastern Gulf o
" Contents of Fecal Pellets of the Copepod Undinula vulgaris fr
Econfina Creek Basin Area, Florida /,Quality of Water frcm the Florida
Economic Parameters of Navarre Beach /,Baseline study of Physical, Che
" Impact of Striped Bass Stocking in Four Counties located in N
" Losses frcm Water Pollution in the Pensacola Area
Ecosystems Analysis of the Big Cypress Swamp and Estuaries
EDA: A Demonstration Study of the Striped Bass Program in the Choctawh
edwini, the Brown Darter, in Northwest Florida /,A Study on the Distri
Effluent /,An Assessment of the Assimilative Capacity of Pensacola Bay
" Disposal /,City of Fort Walton Beach, Florida: Engineering Re
171
P	I
A	T
G	E
E	M
38-	8
39-	9
47- 2
132- 1
132- 1
122-	1
121-	5
131-	8
3- 6
31- 1
119-	3
120-	2
105- 1
104- 5
98- 3
47-	1
123-	6
122-	2
132-	8
64- 2
143- 3
117- 4
29- 3
107- 5
112- 1
48-	2
130-	5
115- 3
131-	5
5-	5
59- 2
103- 1
101- 1
95- 2
98-	4
99-	2
99- 2
43- 5
8- 4
94- 6
93- 3
6-	2
8- 3
8- 2
72- 2
58- 2
8- 1
111- 6
117- 2
115- 6
135- 5
80- 4
114- 4
126- 4
88- 5
79- 2
7-	3
22- 2

-------
KEYW3RD TITLE INDEX
E
Effluent Mixing Zone Study, Summer 1981 - Summer 1982 /,Interim Report
11 /,Irrigation of Public Use Areas by Land Application of Ccanbi
Effort and Expenditures in the Coasteil Recreational Fishery of Florida
Egg Capsules of Eleven Marine Prosobranchs from Northwest Florida
" Density and the Intensity of Parasitism in Prokelisia marginata Ho
Eglin Air Force Base, Florida /,Effects of Uranium Oxides on Seme of t
" Air Force Base, Florida /,Final Environmental Statement on Outle
" AFB, Fla. /,Water Surveillance Program,
Element 445 /,208 Areawide Waste Treatment Management Plan: Soil Type
" 280 /, 208 Areawide Waste Treatment Management Plan: Continuing
11 305 /,208 Areawide Waste Treatment Management Plan Executive S
Elements 150 and 335 Workshop /,208 Areawide Waste Treatment Managemen
Elevations in Florida
11	Soil Factors, Water Relations, Plant Zonation and Successi
Eleven Marine Prosobranchs frcra Northwest Florida /,Egg Capsules of
Eleventh Annual Conference of the Southeastern Association of Game and
Emphasis on the Threat of Salt-Water Encroachment /,Status of the Fres
Encroachment /,Status of the Fresh Ground-Water Resources of the Fort
End Peninsula into St. Andrew Bay /,Florida, Panama City Harbor, Navig
" of Fair Point Peninsula, Santa Rosa County, Florida /,Results of G
Endangered and Threatened Species /,List of Florida's
" Biota of Florida, Vols. 1-7 /,Rare and
11 Vertebrates of the Southeastern United States Coastal Plain
" Species of the Seacoast of the United States: The Okaloosa
" Species of the Seacoast of the United States: Leatherback S
11 Species of the Seacoast of the United States: Green Sea Tur
" Species of the Seacoast of the United States: Hawksbill Tur
"	Species of the Seacoast of the United States: Kemp's (Atlan
11 Species of the Seacoast of the United States: Brown Pelican
Energy Budgets of 4 Ponds in Northwestern Florida
11 Development in Florida /, Local Control Over the Onshore Impacts
11 Coast in Northwest Florida /,Sediment Budgets on a Ccanpartmente
" Beach Meio Fauna of Northwest Florida /,The Quantitative Distri
" by Primary Producers in Four Ponds in Northwestern Florida /,Ut
Engineer's Preliminary Report on Feasibility of a Solid Waste Transfer
Engineering Conference on Water Management in Florida /,An
" Report on Waste Treatment and Effluent Disposal /,City of
" Study of Proposed Navarre Pass /,Coastal
" Investigation at the Freeport Causeway /,Coastal
" Feasibility of a Water System for the Ferdido Bay Utilitie
" Feasibility of a Water System for the Berrydale Water Syst
" Feasibility Study of Sanitary Landfill Operations by the C
" in the Ocean Environment, 1st, Panama City, Fla.: Digest o
" Report an Sanitary Sewerage, Pensacola and Adjacent Areas,
" Report, Ferdido Keys Proposed Water System to Serve Inerar
Engineers on Preliminary Examination and Survey of East Pass Channel /
" Report Covering Proposed Canal across Santa Rosa Peninsula f
" Report: Proposed Development of Santa Rosa Island near Navar
Encplida) from Bay County, Florida, U.S.A. /,New Species of Free-Livin
Enteritis Following Raw Oyster Consumption /,Norwalk Virus Gastro
Environment Observation (IEO) and Profile Data along the Western Panha
" /,Effects of Industrial Waste on the Marine
" of the Committee an Merchant Marine and Fisheries, House o
"	1st, Panama City, Fla.: Digest of Technical Papers /,IEEE
" /, Implications of Pesticide Residues in the Coastal
" of the Gulf of Mexico at Panama City, Florida /,On the Nea
"	Research and Regulation /,Symposium on Protecting the Mar
" of Choctawhatchee Bay, Florida /,The Recent Sedimentary
172
P	I
A	T
G	E
E	M
15- 6
106- 1
30- 5
26- 3
110- 4
28- 1
36- 1
71- 1
140- 1
139- 2
138-	6
139-	4
51- 3
69- 5
26- 3
25- 3
46- 5
46-	5
121- 1
55- 7
40- 3
3- 3
20- 4
131- 3
131- 2
130- 6
130-	7
131-	1
130- 5
137- 4
143- 1
109- 3
104- 4
137- 3
7- 4
135- 3
22-	2
135- 1
14- 3
93- 7
93-	6
100- 7
142- 2
57- 2
102- 5
132-	1
3- 6
94-	1
66- 5
51- 1
6- 1
23-	1
87- 3
142- 2
28- 5
115- 2
62- 3
47-	6

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KEYW3RD TITLE INDEX	P I
A T
G E
E M
E
Environment, Northeastern Gulf of Mexico /,Types and Interrelations of 112- 5
Erwiranmental Data Collected Off Panama City, Florida frcan 1962 to 196 10- 1
"	Implications Associated with the Reopening of the Navarr 72- 3
"	Data Collected Off Panama City, Florida, June 1962 - Dec 67- 4
"	Data Collected Off Panama City, Florida, January 1965 - 67- 3
"	Information and a Proposed Monitoring Program for Oil/Ga 30- 6
"	Problems /,Close to Crisis: Florida's	98- 2
"	Impact Statement for South Escambia and Santa Rosa Count 126- 2
"	Statement: Choctawhatchee River and Holmes Creek, Florid 120- 3
"	Impact Statement: la Grange Bayou (Maintenance Dredging) 119- 4
"	Statement: Blackwater River, Florida (Maintenance Dredgi 123- 5
"	Assessment of Potential Restoration Programs for Bayou T 57- 6
"	Assessment: General Management Plan - Gulf Islands Natio 134- 1
"	Guide for the U.S. Gulf Coast	13- 6
11	Impact Assessment, Water Quality Analysis, Escambia Rive 4- 2
"	Impact Assessment Regarding the Drilling of an Explorato 31- 1
"	Research Off Panama City, Florida	45- 4
"	Significance of Baculovirus Infections in Estuarine and 24- 1
"	and Recovery Studies of Escambia Bay and the Pensaoola B 90- 1
"	Impact statement /,Escambia River-Escambia Bay, Florida 119- 5
11	Impact Statement for South Escanibia and Santa Rosa Count 126- 3
"	Impact Statement for SR 87 (Stewart Street), frcro SR 10 3-5
"	Statement: Panama City Harbor, Florida: Navigation /,Fin 120- 4
11	Statement on Outlease of Land to Gulf Pcwer Ccsmjpany at E 36- 1
"	Impact Statement for Proposed Maintenance Dredging of th 123-10
"	Iitpact Statement: ADAP Project, Destin, Florida /,Final 129- 4
"	Impact Statement: East Pass Channel, Okaloosa County, F1 119- 3
11	Statement: Escambia River - Escambia Bay, Florida (Maint 118- 7
"	Statement: General Management Plan and Development Cance 133- 4
"	Impact Statement: Joint Readiness Exercise "Bold Eagle 7 124- 2
"	Impact Statement: Bluewater Bay Planned Unit Development 124- 3
11	Land Management Study Committee /,Final Report of the 40- 2
"	Laws Aren't Doing the Job /,Florida's	50- 1
"	Protection Agency for Escambia-Sarrta Rosa Regional Water 32- 3
"	Studies Off Panama City, Florida /,Instrumentation and D 46- 2
"	Management Plan for Escambia County, Florida /,Land Use 31- 3
"	Studies of Florida's Gulf Coast: Summary and Selected Bi 35- 1
"	Assessment, Gulf of Mexico: Annual Summary, 1982 /,Marin 133- 3
"	Research off Panama City, Florida /,Opportunities for 46- 4
"	Impact Statement /,Perdido Pass Channel (Maintenance Dre 119- 6
11	Implications of Offshore Drilling in the Eastern Gulf of 107- 5
"	Management Ordinance /,Proposed Land Use and	31- 4
"	Impact Statement /,Proposed Maintenance Dredging of the 124- 1
"	Statement: Beach Erosion Control and Hurricane Protectio 119- 2
"	Investigations in the Northwest Florida Water Management 15- 4
"	Study, Choctawhatchee River System, W£lLton and Okaloosa 123- 9
"	Research Off Panama City, Florida /,Status of	46- 1
"	Data Collected Off Panama City, Florida, June 1962 - Dec 67- 2
Environments /,A Sedimentologic Study of Perdido Bay and Adjacent Offs 91- 4
"	in Northwestern Florida /,Effects of Ground Applications 113- 3
"	and Submarine Geonorphology of the Continental Shelf in t 60- 5
"	/,Shell Dredging and Its Influence on Gulf Coast	12- 3
Eocene Rocks of Florida /,The Regional Lithostratigraphic Analysis of 20- 1
EPA Region IV): Whitehouse Waste Oil Pits, Whitehcuse, Florida, May 19 125- 1
Ephydridae and Its Parasitoids on Spartina alterniflora in Northwest F 111- 1
Epiphytes of the Sea Grass, Thalassia testudinum, in Florida	59- 4
Epistylis /,Infestation of the Estuarine Copepod Acartia tonsa with th 117- 3
Epizootic of September 1971 /,Causes of the Escambia Bay Oyster	97- 5
173

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KEYWORD TITLE INDEX	P I
A T
G E
E M
E
Erosion at Ferdido Pass /,Beach	94- 2
Control at Santa Rosa Island, Florida /,Draft Detailed Project 123- 1
Control Study /,Ferdido Pass (Alabama Point), Alabama, Beach 122- 6
and Storm Tide Conditions in Florida, 1961-1962 /,Review of Be 15- 1
Control and Hurricane Protection, Panama City Beaches, Fla. /, 119- 2
Escambia Bay /,1970 Biological Monitoring Results for Upper	15- 8
Bay /, 1979 Biological Monitoring Results for Upper	15- 9
Bay /,1980 Biological Monitoring Results for Upper	15- 7
County /,A Hydrolab (Dissolved Oxygen) Survey of Lcwer Ferdid 39- 2
County /,A Hydrolab (Dissolved Oxygen) Survey of Upper Ferdid 39- 5
Santa Rosa Counties /,A Hydrolab (Dissolved Oxygen) Survey o 39- 1
Bay to Devils Point, Escambia, Santa Rosa Counties /,A Hydrol 39- 1
Counties /,A Hydrolab (Dissolved Oxygen) Survey of Blackwater 38- 8
Santa Rosa Counties /,A Hydrolab (Dissolved Oxygen) Survey o 39- 3
Bay, Florida /,A Polychlorinated Biphenyl (Aroclor 1254) in t 29- 1
Bay, Florida During the Period of Low Fresh Water Inflow /,A 29- 5
and Blackwater Bays, Florida /,A Vitamin B-12 Study in Portio 142- 1
River, Florida /,An Ecological Survey of the	103- 1
River /,An Evaluation of Pollution Conditions in the Lower 84- 1
County, Florida, Interim Report, July 1972 /,Availability of 116- 3
County, Florida /,Bioassay of Saufley Field Sewage Treatment 37- 7
County, Florida /,Bioassay of the City of Fensacola Main Stre 38- 1
County, Florida /,Bioassays of Beulah Landfill, Fensacola, 38- 5
County, Florida /, Bioassays of Century Sewage Treatment Plant 37- 2
County Utilities Department, Century, Escambia County, Florid 37- 2
County, Florida /,Bioassays of Monsanto Textiles Company,	37- 3
County, Florida /, Bioassays of Fensacola Naval Air Station Se 36-10
County, Florida /,Bioassays of St. Regis Paper Company, Kraft 37- 4
County, Florida /,Bioassays of the City of Fensacola Main Str 37- 5
County, Florida /,Bioassays of the Dubose Oil Products Hazard 37- 1
County, Florida /,Bioassays of the Dubose Oil Products Pond D 38- 6
Perdido, Qioctawhatchee, Apalachioola, Aucilla-Ochlochonee-St 70- 5
River, 1966 /,Biological Survey of	41- 3
Rivers in the Vicinity of Brewton, Alabama - 1967 /, Biologica 61- 5
Bay Oyster Epizootic of September 1971 /,Causes of the	97- 5
Bay, Florida /,Circulation and Benthic Characterization Studi 127- 1
Bay Bluffs and Shoreline Land Use Plan /,City of Fensacola: 94- 3
County /,Coastal Construction Control Line Review and Reestab 40- 1
County, Florida /,Combined Total Storm Tide Frequency Analysi 27- 6
River Survey, August, 1958 /,Conecuh-	40- 6
River Basin (Alabama-Florida) and the Intrastate Portions of 129- 2
Basin and Bay within the State of Florida, & /,Conference in 129- 2
Basin Within the State of Florida, & /,Conference in the Matt 129- 7
River Basin (Alabama-Florida) and the Intrastate Portions of 129- 7
River, Fensacola, FL /,Conference in the Matter of Pollution 124- 4
River Basin (Alabama-Florida) and the Intrastate Portions of 129- 7
Basin Within the State of Florida, & /,Conference in the Matt 129- 7
River /,Conference on Interstate Pollution of the Conecuh- 134- 3
River Basin Study /,Container Corporation of America, Brewton 127- 2
River Basin, Study II /,Container Corporation of America, Bre 128- 4
and Santa Rosa Counties, Florida /,Draft Environmental Impact 126- 2
River /,Effects of Heated Discharges from Gulf Fewer on the T 128- 1
River and Bay, Florida /,Effects of Pollution on Water Qualit 130- 2
County, Florida /,Engineering Feasibility of a Water System f 93- 7
River and Bay /,Environmental Impact Assessment, Water Qualit 4- 2
Bay and the Fensacola Bay System, Florida /,Environmental and 90- 1
Bay Bioassay, April-May 1958	41- 8
County Interim Solid Waste Disposal Plan	32- 2
174

-------
KEYWORD TITLE INDEX	P I
A T
G E
E M
E
Escambia River Fish Kills	130- 4
"	River Progress Report, October, 1966 41- 5
11	River Progress Report, December, 1968 40-10
"	River Report 10- 5
11	River Summary Report 25- 2
"	River, Ala. and Fla. 122- 8
11	River, Florida, Vicinity of the Chemstrand Corporation Plant, 1- 3
"	Bay, Florida (Maintenance Dredging): Draft Environmental Impa 119- 5
"	River-Escambia Bay, Florida (Maintaianoe Dredging): Draft Env 119- 5
"	Conecuh River Survey, Biological Section, September 28 - Octo 103- 4
11	and Santa Rosa Counties /,Escarosa I: An Oceanographic Survey 109- 6
"	and Santa Rosa Counties, Florida /,Escarosa: A Preliminary St 35- 4
"	County, Florida /,Evaluation of the Sedimentation and Hydraul 89- 2
"	and Santa Rosa Counties, Florida /,Final Environmental Impact 126- 3
"	River - Escambia Bay, Florida (Maintenance Dredging) /,Fined. 118- 7
11	Bay, Florida (Maintenance Dredging) /,Final Environmental Sta 118- 7
11	County (Outside the Urban Area) /,Final Report: A Ccarprehensi 32- 5
"	River, Alabama and Florida, with Ecologic and Taxoncanic Notes 5- 5
"	and Santa Rosa Counties, Florida /,Flood Plain Information: G 120- 2
11	Counties, Florida /,Flood Plain Information: Blackwater Bay a 123- 2
11	Bay, Vicinity of Pensacola, Santa Rosa and Escambia Counties, 123- 2
"	Counties, Florida /,Floodplain information: Blackwater Bay an 123- 4
"	Bay, Vicinity of Pensacola, Santa Rosa and Escambia Counties, 123- 4
"	River Watershed /,Florida Fishing: The Blackwater River Water 40- 4
11	Santa Rosa Regional Planning Council /,Forest Resource Report 58- 6
"	and Santa Rosa Counties, Western Florida Panhandle /,Geology 75- 5
"	Santa Rosa Regional Water Quality Planning Study /,Grant Appl 32- 3
"	and Santa Rosa Counties, Florida /,Ground-Water Features in 6-6
"	County, Florida: Narrative and Biographical /,History of 3- 7
"	County, Florida: Preliminary Report - November 1973 /,Hydrolo 116- 2
"	and Santa Rosa Counties, Florida /,Interim Report on the Wate 85- 1
"	County, 1968 /,Inventory of Public Water & Sewerage Systems i 31- 7
"	River /, Investigation of Complaints Concerning the Conecuh- 28- 2
"	Bay Relative to Fish and Oyster Mortality During September, 1 143- 3
"	River System /, Joint Stream Sanitation Study of the Conecuh- 8- 5
"	County, Florida /,Land Use Survey of the City of Pensacola an 94- 4
11	County, Florida /,Iand Use and Environmental Management Plan 31- 3
"	Bay, Florida, Oyster Mortality of September, 1971 (Abstract) 97- 4
"	River Basin Water Quality Management Plan /,Perdido- 36- 5
"	and Santa Rosa Counties: Analysis and Recommendations /,Plann 32- 6
"	Bay, Santa Rosa County, August 6 - September 13, 1957 /,Pollu 41- 9
"	Chemical Corporation and Columbia-National Corporation, Flowi 41-9
"	County, Florida /,Preliminary Engineering Report, Ferdido Key 102- 5
11	and Santa Rosa Counties, Florida, 1968-72 /,Quality of Surfac 105- 4
11	River, Escambia County, Florida /,Reconnaissance Report on 118- 1
"	County, Florida /,Reconnaissance Report on Escambia River, 118- 1
11	Santa Rosa, and Okaloosa Counties /,Report of Sanitary Surve 40- 9
"	River /,Report on Pollution of Interstate Waters of the Conec 138- 3
"	County, Florida /,Report on the Ground-Water Resources of the 63- 1
11	River Sports Fishery /,Results of a Creel Census of the Lower 57- 3
"	River, 1958-1961 /,Review of the Water Quality of the 103- 3
"	River /,River Survey, Pensacola Plant: Characteristics and Ef 79- 4
"	Bay, Florida /,Seagrass Revegetation in 99- 7
"	Bay /,Shell Survey Maps of East Bay and 98- 3
"	- Santa Rosa Region /,Shoreline Management Plan for the 106- 5
"	County, Florida /,Soil Survey of 136- 5
11	County, Florida /,Solid Waste Management Study, 22- 1
"	and Santa Rosa Counties 201 Facilities Plan /,South 34- 2
175

-------
KEYWORD TITLE INDEX
E
Escambia River, Florida /, Sport Fishery Ecology of the
"	and Santa Rosa Counties /,Stonnwater Management Plan for
"	River, October 28, 1963 /,Stream Pollution Survey of
11	River /,Stream Quality Survey of the
11	River, September-November, 1956. /,Stream Study: Conecuh-
"	River, Florida /,Stream Survey of the Lower
11	County, Florida /, Summary of Ground-Water and Surface-Water D
11	Creek), Florida and Alabama /,Survey Report an Escambia River
11	River (Big Escambia Creek), Florida and Alabama /,Survey Repo
"	County, July 1961 - March 1964 /,Survey of City of Fensacola,
"	Bay /,Systems Models and Simulations of the Recovery of
11	Bay; Fensacola, Florida) /,The Effects of Dredging and Eutrop
11	River and Escambia Bay during Summer, 1969: A Report in Two P
"	Bay during Summer, 1969: A Report in Two Parts /,The Escambia
"	Bay and Mulatto Bayou /,The Occurrence of Nitrogen Fixation i
"	County, Florida /,The Water Quality of Brush Creek in
"	County, Florida /,Three Additions to the Pteridophyte Flora o
"	Bay and River (Excluding Monsanto, American Cyanamid and Air
"	River and Other Northwest Florida Streams /,Water Quality Con
"	and Santa Rosa Counties /,Water Quality Management Plan for
"	and Santa Rosa Counties, Florida /,Water Resources Records of
11	and Santa Rosa Counties, Florida /,Water Resources of
" Santa Rosa & Okaloosa Counties /,West Florida Regional Plann
Escarosa I: An Oceanographic Survey of the Florida Territorial Sea of
11 A Preliminary Study of Coastal Zone Management Problems and
"	/,Marine Ecology in
"	Pilot Area /,Plan and Program for Amenities and Aesthetics in
"	Area of Northwest Florida as Related to the Movement of Parti
Esox niger' in Santa Rosa Sound, Florida /,Occurrence of 1
Estimated Irrigation Water Use in Florida, 1980
» Use of Welter in Florida, 1970
" Water Use in Florida, 1965
" Yield of Fresh-Water Wells in Florida
Estuaries /,Ecosystems Analysis of the Big Cypress Swamp and
11 along the Gulf and Southeast Atlantic Coasts /,Effect of Pes
" Biases I and II /, Interrelationships Between Certain Microo
11 /,Prospective Study of Infectious and Noninfectious Diseases
" of the Gulf of Mexico /,The Occurrence of Life Stages of Scm
Estuarine Bayous /,A Comparative Study of Ehytcplankton Primary Produc
" Areas of Florida /,A Review and Annotated Bibliography of Be
" Resources of Northwest Florida /,A Survey of Marine and
11 Fauna in the Vicinity of Fensacola, Florida /,An Inventory o
11 Record of Oceanic Squid, Cranchia scabra /,An Unusual
" Inventory and Study, Florida: Riase I, Area Description /,Co
" Benthic Communities /,Effects of Chlorpyrifos on Field Devel
" Surface Films /,Effects of Pollutants on Microbial Activitie
" and Marine Shrimp /,Environmental Significance of Baculoviru
" Pollution Control and Assessment: Proceedings of a Conferenc
" Sediments of Choctawhatchee Bay, Florida, and Their Implicat
" Ccpepod Acartia tonsa with the Ciliate Epistylis /, Infestati
" Surface Slicks /, Microbial Interactions with Pesticides in
" Water /,Mineralization of T.-in^-r Alcohol Ethoxylates and Lin
" Pollution Study, Vols. I-III: A Report to the Congress /,Nat
" and Tidal-Marsh Sediments of Choctawhatchee and Apalachee Ba
" Organisms /,Toxicity of Aroclor 1254 and Its Physiological A
Estuary: An Alternative Explanation to the Lew Dissolved Oxygen Contro
11 /,Certain Mechanisms Affecting Water Column-to-Sediment Riosph
"	Possible Sources and Utilization by Bacteria /, Dissolved Glue
176
P	I
A	T
G	E
E	M
8-	1
31- 5
41- 7
9-	1
3- 1
93- 4
21-	1
123- 7
123- 7
41- 6
103- 5
73-	1
58- 3
58- 3
11- 1
90-	2
15- 5
52- 2
128- 3
140- 4
84- 3
84- 5
100- 6
109- 6
35- 4
58- 2
20- 6
50- 3
48- 1
108- 1
95-	5
96-	1
92- 3
126- 4
23- 2
82-	1
23-	3
86-	1
2- 1
74-	1
29- 4
22-	6
71- 4
78-	4
113- 4
2- 2
24-	1
126- 1
91-	3
117- 3
2- 3
135- 7
130- 1
79-	3
87-	4
83-	4
81- 1
83- 3

-------
KEYWORD TTTIE INDEX	P I
A T
G E
E M
E
Estuary /,Diurnal and Seasonal Fluctuations of Organisms in a North F1 72- 4
11 Florida /, Ecology, Resource Rehabilitation, and Fungal Parasi 72- 2
" /, Nutrient-Productivity Relationships in a Bayou	53- 2
" /,Persistence of Aroclor 1254 in a Contaminated	141- 5
" Florida /,Preliminary Report on the Hydrography of the Pensac 44- 2
" /,Primary Productivity and Certain Limiting Factors in a Bayou 53- 1
" Management Symposium, July 17-18, 1972 /, Proceedings of the Co 19- 6
" in the Life History and Biology of Atlantic menhaden /,Role of 64- 4
11 /,Seasonal Occurrence of Young Gulf Menhaden and Other Fishes 114- 1
11 near Pensacola, Fla. /,Significance of DDT Residues Frcm the 54- 1
11 /,Scme Aspects of Redox Trends in the Bottom Muds of a Mesotro 83- 2
" /,Scare Basic Dynamics of the Pensacola	30- 4
" AThe Dynamics of Nitrogen and Riosphorus in a Bayou	105- 2
11 Pensacola, Florida /,Water-Column and Benthic Invertebrate an 81- 3
Etheostama okaloosae, the Okaloosa Darter, and Etheostana edwini, the 79- 2
" edwini, the Brcwn Darter, in Northwest Florida /,A Study on 79- 2
Ethoxy Sulfates at Trace Concentrations in Estuarine Water /,Mineraliz 135- 7
Ethoxylates and t,i npar Alcohol Ethoxy Sulfates at Trace Concentrations 135- 7
Eutrqphicatian on Mulat-Mulatto Bayou (Escambia Bay; Pensacola, Florid 73- 1
Evaluation Baseline, Work Elements 150 and 335 Workshop /,208 Areawide 139- 4
" of Pollution Conditions in the Lower Escambia River /,An 84- 1
" of Seagrass Resources: Santa Rosa Island, Florida	142- 5
11 of the Coasted Construction Control Line Program	40- 7
" of the Sedimentation and Hydraulic Characteristics of Bayou 89- 2
Evidence for Species Distinctiveness in the Fiddler Crabs Uca speciosa 100- 8
" for Two New Species of Fiddler Crabs (Genus Uca) Frcm the Gul 101- 1
11 for Deep Salt Deposits in Western Florida Panhandle	75- 4
Evolution /,The North American Mosquitofish Gambusia-Affinis: A Unique 10- 4
Examination and Survey of East Pass Channel /,East Pass Channel frcm t 132- 1
" of Choctawhatchee River and Tributaries for Flood Control 122- 7
Exchange in a Bayou Estuary /,Certain Mechanisms Affecting Water Colum 81- 1
" in Two Bayou Estuaries, Biases I and II /,Interrelationships 82- 1
Excluding Monsanto, American Cyanamid and Air Products) /,Wastewater D 52- 2
Exclusive of Fuller's Earth) /,A Preliminary Report on the Clays of F1 9- 4
Executive Summary: Existing Data on the Physical and Biological Condit 138- 6
Exercise "Bold Eagle 78" /, Final Environmental Impact Statement: Joint 124- 2
Existing Data on the Ehysical and Biological Conditions, Work Element 138- 6
" Federal Project Channel Frcm the Gulf of Mexico Across Tarrfs 121- 1
Expanding the Water System and Constructing a Sewage System at Destin, 93- 5
Expenditures in the Coastal Recreational Fishery of Florida /,A Survey 30- 5
Experience: Land and Water Policy in a Growth State /,The Florida	19- 4
Experimental System /,Effect of Barite on Meiofauna in a Flow-Through 19- 1
"	Dredging Study of Bayou Chioo	39- 7
Explanation to the Lew Dissolved Oxygen Controversy /,Algal Metabolite 83- 4
Exploitation of the Black Mullet, MUgil Cephalus L. in Florida, as Det 13- 5
Exploration in the Pensacola Bay System /,Background Environmental Inf 30- 6
Exploratory Oil Well in East Bay of the Pensacola Bay System (Santa Ro 31- 1
" Fishing for the Sunray Venus Clam, Macrocallista nimbosa, 64- 1
Exposed Beach Mice in a Field Study /,The Absence of Hepatic Cellular 20- 7
Exposures /,Summary of the Geology of Florida and a Guidebook to the C 97- 3
Extensions of Mysidacea frcm Coastcil and Shelf Waters of the Eastern G 112- 1
Extreme West Florida /,Apparent Grcwth of Gulf Beach,	95- 4
F
Face of Florida /,The	55- 2
Facies frcm Panama City to Florida Bay Area /,Recent Ostracode	97- 2
11 in Gulf Coast /,Sedimentary	73- 3
" in Recent Gulf Coast sedimentation /,The Relationship of the Bi 73- 2
Facilities for the City of Gulf Breeze, Florida /,Feasibility of Propo 7- 5
177

-------
KEYWORD TITLE INDEX	P I
A T
G E
E M
F
Facilities: De Funiak Springs, Florida /,Report on Inprovements to Was 106- 2
"	1969 through 1980 /,Report on Sanitary Sewerage	92- 1
11 Plan /,South Escambia and Santa Rosa Counties 201	34- 2
Factors in a Bayou Estuary /,Primary Productivity and Certain Limiting 53- 1
11 Water Relations, Plant Zonatian and Succession /,Tidal Marshe 69- 5
Fair Point Peninsula, Santa Rosa County, Florida /,Potential Yield of 56- 1
11 Point Peninsula, Santa Rosa County, Florida /,Results of Ground-W 55- 7
Fall, 1952-Spring, 1953: Stream Survey Report for the E.I. du Pont de 1-3
" Migration in Northwest Florida /, Patterns of Spring and	25- 1
Fate of Creosote Waste in Ground Water, Pensacola, Florida: U.S. Geolo 77- 1
Fatty Acids in Estuarine and Tidal-Marsh Sediments of Choctawhatehee a 79- 3
Fauna in the Vicinity of Pensacola, Florida /,An Inventory of the Estu 22- 6
" at Destin, Florida /,Effects of a Hurricane on the Fish	11- 3
" of Seme Gulf Coast Rivers /,Invertebrate	143- 2
" frcm the Nearshore Area of Panama City, Florida /,The Barnacle a 59- 1
" and Sediments of the Nearshore Zone off Panama City Beach, Flori 101- 3
" on a New Jetty in the Northeastern Gulf of Mexico /,The Origin a 54- 4
" of Northwest Florida /,The Quantitative Distribution of Lew Ener 104- 4
Faunal Assemblages of Shallcw Water and Seagrass Habitats, St. Andrews 102- 2
Feasibility of a Solid Waste Transfer Station for the City of Gulf Bre 7- 4
11	of a Water System for the Perdido Bay Utilities, Inc., Esc 93- 7
"	of a Water System for the Berrydale Water System, Inc., Sa 93- 6
"	Study of Sanitary Landfill Operations by the City of Pensa 100- 7
11	of Expanding the Water System and Constructing a Sewage Sy 93- 5
"	of Riase I of Proposed Development of Navarre Beach, Santa 93- 8
"	of Proposed Water Booster Station and Ground Storage Facil 7- 5
11	of Reopening Navarre Pass, Santa Rosa Island, Florida	7- 6
11 Report for the Shores of Northwest Florida between Indian 119- 1
"	of Reopening Navarre Pass, Volume I /,The	7- 8
Features in Escambia and Santa Rosa Counties, Florida /, Ground-Water 6- 6
" of Scane Northwestern Florida lakes /,Limnological	18- 4
Feb. 25-26, 1971 /,Conference in the Matter of Pollution of the Inters 129- 3
11 23-24, 1971 /,Second Session, Pensacola, FL,	129- 2
February 1, 2, 1974 /,Proceedings of Marine Environmental Implications 107- 5
Fecal Pellets of the Ccpepod Undinula vulgaris from Continental Shelf 117- 2
Federal Project Channel Frcm the Gulf of Mexico Across Lands End Penin 121- 1
11 Systems and Services for Marine Pollution Data and Information 132- 3
" Aid Project Nos. U.S. 1390(1), and U.S. 1390(2): Construction 129- 5
Federally Funded Marine Pollution Research, Development and Monitoring 133- 2
Feeding in 3 Species of Caprellids Crustacea Amphipoda from the Northw 16- 3
" Ecology: Contents of Fecal Pellets of the Ccpepod Undinula vul 117- 2
Fertilizer arid Pesticide Movement frcm Citrus Groves in Florida Flatwo 74- 4
Fibers Division, Milton, Santa Rosa County, Florida /,Bioassay of Amer 36- 8
" Division, Santa Rosa County /,Bioassays of American Cyanamid Co 38- 2
Fiddler Crabs Uca speciosa and Uca spinicarpa /,Behavioral and Biochem 100- 8
" Crabs (Genus Uca) Frcm the Gulf Coast of the United States /,B 101- 1
11 Crabs and Pink Shrimp /, Polychlorinated Biphenyl Absorbed frcm 88- 1
Field Sewage Treatment Plant, Escambia County, Florida /,Bioassay of S 37- 7
" Study on Predation /,Clam Mariculture in Northwest Florida:	78- 6
" Developed and Laboratory Developed Estuarine Benthic Ccraraunities 113- 4
" Study /,The Absence of Hepatic Cellular Anomalies in 2,3,7,8-Tet 20- 7
Films /,Effects of Pollutants on Microbial Activities in Estuarine Sur 2- 2
Fincil Environmental Impact Statement for South Escambia and Santa Rosa 126- 3
" Environmental Impact Statement for SR 87 (Stewart Street), frcm 3- 5
" Environmental Statement: Panama City Harbor, Florida: Navigation 120- 4
11 Environmental Statement on Outlease of Land to Gulf Pcwer Crmyan 36- 1
11 Environmental Impact Statement for Proposed Maintenance Dredging 123-10
" Environmental Impact Statement: ADAP Project, Destin, Florida 129- 4
178

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KEYWORD TITLE INDEX
F
Final Environmental Impact Statement: East Pass Channel, Okaloosa Ooun
" Environmental Statement: Escambia River - Escambia Bay, Florida
" Environmental Statement: General Management Plan and Development
" Environmental Impact Statement: Joint Readiness Exercise "Bold E
" Environmental Impact Statement: Bluewater Bay Planned Unit Devel
11 Report of the Environmental land Management Study Committee
11 Report: A Comprehensive Areawide Plan for Water and Sewer System
" Environmental Iuroact Statement /,Proposed Maintenance Dredging o
Finding Ancient Shorelines
Findings to Proposed Dredging in Choctawhatchee and East (Fensaoola) B
Firestorm of Coastal Management /,State and local Committees: Avoiding
First Annual Conference on Restoration of Coasted Vegetation in Florid
" Year's Tagging of Mullet, Mugil cephalus L., on the West Coast o
Fish Kills in a Bayou Estuary: An Alternative Explanation to the Low D
" Fauna at Destin, Florida /, Effects of a Hurricane on the
" Kills /,Escambia River
" Management Report, Northwest Region
11 and Oyster Mortality During September, 1971 /,Investigations of B
11 Commissioners /,Proceedings of the Eleventh Annual Conference of
" Fish., pt. 25 /,Rep. U.S. Comm.
" , pt. 25 /,Rep. U.S. Comm. Fish.
" Mortality in Bayou Chico, Fensacola, Florida /,Report on Pollutio
" Communities /,Studies on the Animal Communities in Two North Flor
" and Macro invertebrates /,Studies on the Animal Communities in Two
" Species /,The Host Parasite Relationship of 2 Copepod Species and
" Fauna on a New Jetty in the Northeastern Gulf of Mexico /,The Qri
Fisheries Center /,Effects of Pesticides Studied at Florida
" and Wildlife Conservation and the Environment of the Ccmmitt
" House of Representatives, 94th Congress /,Hearings Before t
" Biological Laboratory /,Hydrographic Survey of Santa Rosa Is
" [1952-1974] for the Florida Northwest Coast /,Landings, Valu
" Institute, 5th Session /,Proceedings of the Gulf and Caribbe
" Institute, 11th Annual Session /,Proceedings of the Gulf and
" Institute, 11th Annual Session /,Proceedings of the Gulf and
11 for Snappers and Groupers in the Gulf of Mexico /,Recreation
11 of King Mackerel, Sccmberomorus cavalla, in the Southeastern
Fishery for Scallops in Western Florida /,A New
" Study of North Bay and Associated Waters, Bay County, Florida
" /,A Review of the Gulf of Mexico Red Snapper
" of Florida /,A Survey of the Number of Anglers and of Their Fi
" of the Gulf of Mexico, With Special Reference to the Campeche
" of Florida, with Studies of the Biology of the Principal Speci
" Resources Atlas II: West Coast of Florida to Texas
" for Red Snappers and Groupers in the Gulf of Mexico
" in Northwest Florida /,History and Current Status of the Sunra
" Resources of the Western Central Atlantic Ocean /,Proceedings:
" /,Proposed New Regulations for the Northwest Florida Mullet
" /,Results of a Creel Census of the Lcwer Escambia River Sports
" Ecology of the Escambia River, Florida /,Sport
Fishes and Their Distribution /,A List of Florida
" in the Northern Gulf of Mexico /,Additional Notes on Trojpical M
" with Artificial Structures /,Attraction of Coastal Pelagic
" /,Check List of the Florida Game and Commercial Marine
" of Florida /,Check-List of the
" of Florida and the west Indies with a Standardization of Cannon
" from the Floridian Northern Gulf of Mexico /, Digenetic Trematod
" from the Escambia River, Alabama and Florida, with Ecologic and
" of a Florida Oxbow lake and Its Parent River
179
P	I
A	T
G	E
E	M
119- 3
118- 7
133- 4
124- 2
124- 3
40- 2
32- 5
124- 1
49- 2
39-	9
1- 2
99- 7
61- 3
83- 4
11-	3
130- 4
40-	5
143- 3
25- 3
32- 7
32- 7
27- 4
112- 3
112- 2
12-	1
54-	4
22- 8
87- 3
87- 3
5- 1
19- 5
13-	4
64- 4
15- 3
85- 3
117- 1
15- 3
25- 3
19- 2
30- 5
18- 2
76- 2
55-	3
63-	2
64-	3
85- 3
13- 4
57- 3
8-	1
13- 1
54- 3
68- 1
99- 5
32- 7
99- 6
85- 2
5- 5
9-	3

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KEYW3RD TITLE INDEX
F
Fishes of Florida /,Guide to the Reptiles, Amphibians and Fresh-Water
H from Panama City, Florida in 1978 and 1979 /, Length-Frequency D
" frcan the Northeastern Gulf of Mexico /, Observations on Tropical
11 in Three Gulf of Mexico Estuaries /,Prospective Study of Infect
" /, Reproduction and Food Habits of 7 Species of Northern Gulf of
" in Florida /, Results of the Tagging of Salt Water
11 in 3 Northwest Forida Rivers /,Seasonal Abundance of
" in a Northwestern Florida Estuary /,Seasoned Occurrence of Yam
" Along the Alabama and Northwest Florida Coast of the Gulf of Me
" in Estuaries of the Gulf of Mexico /,The Occurrence of Life Sta
" in Florida, 1962 Program /,The Tagging of
" from Pensacola, Florida /,Tropical Marine
11 in the Gulf of Mexico /,Tropical Marine
11 from Pensacola, Florida /,Tropical Marine
Fishing Survey of Choctawhatchee Bay and Adjacent Gulf of Mexico Water
11 in Florida /,A Survey of Offshore
" Effort and Expenditures in the Coastal Recreational Fishery of
" in the Northern Gulf of Mexico During 1971— /,Big Game
11 in the Northeastern Gulf of Mexico During 1971 /,Big Game
" for the Sunray Venus Clam, Macrocallista nimbosa, in Northwest
" The Blackwater River Watershed and the Escambia River Watersh
" Grounds /,Florida's
Five Year Sewer Plan /,Metropolitan Pensacola -
11 Year Water Plan /,Metropolitan Pensacola -
Fixation in Salt Marshes of the Northern Gulf Coast of Florida /,Nitro
" in Escambia Bay and Mulatto Bayou /,The Occurrence of Nitroge
FL, Jan. 23, 1970 /,Conference in the Matter of Pollution of the Inter
" Feb. 25-26, 1971 /,Conference in the Matter of Pollution of the In
11 /, Conference in the Matter of Pollution of the Conecuh-Escambia Riv
" Jan. 26-27, 1972 /,Conference in the Matter of Pollution of the In
" Jan. 21-22, 1970 /,Gulf Breeze,
" Feb. 23-24, 1971 /,Second Session, Pensacola,
" and Pascagoula & Gulfport, MS /,The Ports of Panama City & Pensacol
11 Jan. 24-26, 1972 /,Third Session, Gulf Breeze,
Fla.: Report from the Chief of Engineers on Preliminary Examination an
" /,East Pass from the Gulf of Mexico into Choctawhatchee Bay,
11 /,Escambia River, Ala. and
" : Digest of Technical Papers /,IEEE International Conference on En
" , and Their Approaches, Volume I: Geological Oceanography /,Litera
" , and Their Approaches, Volume II: Ehysical Oceanography and Marin
11 /,Revised Draft Environmental Statement: Beach Erosion Control an
11 /,Significance of DDT Residues From the Estuary near Pensacola,
11 /,Water Surveillance Program, Eglin AFB,
Flat Sediments frcm the Intertidal Zone of St. Andrew Bay, Florida /,P
Flatwood Soils /,Fertilizer and Pesticide Movement frcm Citrus Groves
Flood Plain Information: Gulf of Mexico—Big Lagoon—Santa Rosa Sound-
" Plain Information: Destin Coastal Area, Okaloosa County, Florida
" Plain Information: Choctawhatchee Bay, Port Walton Beach Vicinit
11 Plain Information: Blackwater Bay and Escambia Bay, Vicinity of
11 Plain Information: Perdido and Tributary Bays, Alabama and Flori
" Control and Allied Purposes /,Preliminary Examination of Choctaw
" Hazard Information Report: Okaloosa Island Beaches on Santa Rosa
Flooded Salt Marshes of the Northeastern Gulf of Mexico: A Community P
Floodplain information: Blackwater Bay and Escambia Bay, Vicinity of P
Floods in Florida: Magnitude and Frequency
11 of September 12-13, 1979, Along the Gulf Coast, Gulf Breeze-For
" of September 12-13, 1979, Along the Gulf Coast, Oriole Beach, G
11 of September 12-13, 1979, Along the Gulf Coast, West Pensacola
180
P	I
A	T
G	E
E	M
19- 3
101- 4
17- 2
23- 3
104- 6
61-	4
9- 2
114-	1
95-	3
86- 1
115-	7
51- 5
17- 1
51- 5
62-	1
79- 6
30- 5
132- 5
85- 4
64- 1
40- 4
79- 5
34- 5
34- 4
49- 4
11- 1
129- 6
129- 3
124- 4
128-	5
129-	7
129- 2
118-	3
129- 7
132- 1
131- 8
122-	8
142- 2
57- 1
63-	3
119-	2
54- 1
71- 1
49- 3
74- 4
120-	2
121-	4
120-	5
123-	2
123- 3
122-	7
121-	3
111- 6
123-	4
96-	2
43- 4
43- 2
43- 3

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KEYWORD TTTIE INDEX	P I
A T
G E
E M
F
Flora of Florida Survey Report /,1983 Aquatic	102- 6
" of Escambia County, Florida /,Three Additions to the Pteridophyt 15- 5
Florida Survey Report /,1983 Aquatic Flora of	102- 6
/,A Checklist of the Cephalopoda of	136- 2
Estuarine Bayous /,A Ocsrparative Study of Riytoplanktan Primar 2- 1
Nearshore Continental Shelves /,A Ccanparison Between the Sutnme 83- 5
s Platform /,A Deep Glimpse of West	142- 4
/,A Growth Study of Perdido Key,	99- 1
Plants /,A Guide to	84- 2
/,A Larval Tarpon, Megalops atlanticus, frcm Pensaoola,	113- 2
/,A Leaf Miner Hydrellia valida Diptera Ephydridae and Its Par 111- 1
Fishes and Their Distribution /,A List of	13- 1
/,A New Fishery for Scallops in Western	15- 3
/,A Polychlorinated Biphenyl (Aroclor 1254) in the Water, Sedi 29- 1
/,A Pre-Iupoundment Fishery Study of North Bay and Associated 25- 3
(Exclusive of Fuller's Earth) /,A Preliminary Report on the 01 9-4
/,A Review and Annotated Bibliography of Benthic Studies in th 74- 1
During the Period of low Fresh Water Inflow /,A Study of the C 29- 5
/,A Study on the Distribution of Etheostcana okaloosae, the Oka 79- 2
/,A Survey of Marine and Estuarine Resources of Northwest	29- 4
/,A Survey of Offshore Fishing in	79- 6
/,A Survey of the Number of Anglers and of Their Fishing Effor 30- 5
with Special Reference to Selection of Cultch Planting Sites 44- 1
with Studies of the Biology of the Principal Species, Oentrcp 76- 2
/,A View of West	141- 1
/,A Vitamin B^12 Study in Portions of Escambia and Blackwater 142- 1
frail 1962 to 1968 /,An Assay of Environmental Data Collected 0 10- 1
/,An Ecological Study of the Recent Ostracods of the Gulf Coas 59- 2
/,An Ecological Survey of the Escambia River,	103- 1
/,An Engineering Conference on Water Management in	135- 3
/,An Inventory of the Estuarine Fauna in the Vicinity of Pensa 22- 6
/, Analysis and Interpretation of Littoral Environment Gbservat 6- 1
/,Analysis of the Environmental Implications Associated with 72- 3
/,Anticipated Impact on the Biotic Components of the Natural R 7-2
/,Apparent Growth of Gulf Beach, Extreme West	95- 4
/,Appraisal Report on Beach Conditions in	121- 6
/,Aquifers and Quality of Ground Water Along the Gulf Coast of 7- 1
/,Aspects of Barrier Island and Shallow Shelf Sedimentation: W 141- 3
/,Atlas of	33- 3
June 1962 - December 1964 /,Automated Environmental Data Coll 67- 4
January 1965 - April 1966 /,Automated Environmental Data Coll 67- 3
/,Availability of Ground Water for Public-Water Supply in the 116- 4
Interim Report, July 1972 /,Availability of Ground Water for 116- 3
/,Average Flow of Major Streams in	65- 5
/,Beaches of	76- 4
/,Benthic Ccaranunity Response to Dredging Borrow Pits, Panama C 102- 1
/,Benthic Faunal Assemblages of Shallow Water and Seagrass Hab 102- 2
/,Bioassay of Air Products and Chemicals, Inc., Santa Rosa, 37- 6
/,Bioassay of American Cyanamid Fibers Division, Milton, Santa 36- 8
/,Bioassay of Saufley Field Sewage Treatment Plant, Escambia C 37- 7
/,Bioassay of the City of Pensaoola Main Street Sewage Treatme 38- 1
/,Bioassays of Air Products and Chemicals, Inc., Santa Rosa, 36- 9
/,Bioassays of Air Products and Chemicals, Inc., Santa Rosa Co 36- 7
/,Bioassays of Beulah Landfill, Pensaoola, Escambia County, 38- 5
/,Bioassays of Century Sewage Treatment Plant, Escambia County 37- 2
/,Bioassays of Monsanto Textiles Company, Escambia County, 37- 3
/,Bioassays of Pensacola Naval Air Station Sewage Treatment, E 36-10
/,Bioassays of St. Regis Paper Company, Kraft Division, Pensac 37- 4
181

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KEYWORD TITLE INDEX	P I
A T
G E
E M
F
Florida /,Bioassays of the City of Fensacola Main Street Sewage Treatm 37- 5
/, Bioassays of the Dubose Oil Products Hazardous Waste Sample, 37- 1
/, Bioassays of the Dubose Oil Products Pond Discharge, Escambi 38- 6
I /,Biofouling Studies Off Panama City,	94- 5
II. The TVro Mile Offshore Station /,Biofouling Studies off Pa 95- 1
Pt. I: Escambia-Perdido, Choctawhatchee, Apalachicola, Aucill 70- 5
s Santa Rosa Island Property /,Biological Impact of Four Alter 81- 2
II /,Check List of the Algae of Northern	73- 5
I /,Check List of the Algae of Northern	87- 2
Game and Commercial Marine Fishes /,Check List of the	99- 5
/,Check-List of the Fishes of	32- 7
and the West Indies with a Standardization of Ocanmon Names /,C 99- 6
/, Chemical Changes in an Industrial Waste Liquid During Post-I 30- 1
s Welters /,Chemical Character of	10- 3
/, Chemical Character of Waters of	21- 4
/,Circulation and Benthic Characterization Studies, Escambia B 127- 1
Engineering Report on Waste Treatment and Effluent Disposal / 22- 2
Field Study on Predation /,Clam Mariculture in Northwest	78- 6
Observations on Selection and Hybridization /,Clam Maricultur 78- 5
and NftMRL /,Classification, Analysis, and Interpretation of An 14- 1
s Environmental Problems /,Close to Crisis:	98- 2
/,Coastal Development and Coastal Protection, With Special Ref 14- 4
/,Coasted Sand Budgets and Holocene Beach Ridge Plain Developm 109- 5
- 1971 /,Coastal Zone Management in	35- 3
/,Combined Total Storm Tide Frequency Analysis for Escambia Co 27- 6
Gulf Coast /,Comparative Functional Morphology of Feeding in 3 16- 3
and Thailand /,Coooparisan of Ground Mobility Characteristics o 45- 1
/, Comprehensive Shellfish Grcwing Area Survey Fensacola Bay Sy 6-4
& /,Conference in the Matter of Pollution of the Interstate W 129- 2
and the Intrastate Portions of the Escambia Basin and Bay wit 129- 2
& /,Conference in the Matter of Pollution of the Interstate W 129- 7
and the Intrastate Portions of the Escambia Basin Within the 129- 7
and Alabama, Gulf Breeze, FL, Jan. 23, 1970 /,Conference in th 129- 6
and Alabama, Second Session, Fensacola, FL, Feb. 25-26, 1971 / 129- 3
and the Intrastate Portions of the Escambia Basin Within the 129- 7
& /,Conference in the Matter of Pollution of the Interstate W 129- 7
/, Construct ion and Testing of Two Waste-Injection Monitor Well 92- 2
/,Construction of Waste-Injection Monitor Wells near Pensacola 42- 3
1980 /,Consumptive Use of Freshwater in	71- 3
Panhandle /, Contribution to the Study of the Miocene of the 97- 1
Phase I, Area Description /,Cooperative Gulf of Mexico Estuar 78- 4
/,Crayfishes of	57- 4
/,Cultural Resource Reconnaissance in the St. Marks National W 10- 2
1963-1980 /,Data on Subsurface Storage of Liquid Waste Near P 59- 3
Coasted Zone /, Depositional Systems of the Alabama, Mississipp 11- 2
/, Determination of a Nitrogen-Phosphorus Budget for Bayou Texa 82- 2
/,Digital Simulation of the Regional Effects of Subsurface Inj 79- 1
/,Distribution and Breeding Cycle of Cyathura polita (Isopoda: 68- 4
Coastal Waters /,Distribution and Characterization of Luminous 100- 3
and Alabama /, Distribution and Relation of Physical and Biogen 66- 4
Waters /, Distribution of Marine Mammals to	80- 2
Streams, 1968—1969 /,Distribution of Naturally Occurring Chel 76-5
Estuary /,Diurnal and Seasonal Fluctuations of Organisms in a 72- 4
/,Draft Detailed Project Report on Beach Erosion Control at Sa 123- 1
/,Draft Environmental Impact Statement for South Escambia and 126- 2
/,Draft Environmental Statement: Choctawhatchee River and Holm 120- 3
/,Draft Environmental Impact Statement: La Grange Bayou (Maint 119- 4
(Maintenance Dredging) /,Draft Environmental Statement: Blackw 123- 5
182

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KEYWDRD TITLE INDEX P	I
A	T
G	E
E	M
F
Florida Gulf Coast Beaches /,Dynamic Characteristics of West 49-	1
/,East Bay Project: Santa Rosa County, 47-	2
from the Gulf of Mexico into Choctavftiatchee Bay: General Desi 121-	5
/,Ecological BicK^eography of Arthropods on Spartina alternifl 98-	4
/,Eoology and Distribution of Recent Foraminifera of Choctawha 93-	3
/^Ecology of the Choctawhatchee River System, 8-	3
//Ecology of the Yellow River System, 8-	2
/,Ecology, Resource Rehabilitation, and Fungal Parasitology of 72-	2
/,Economic Impact of Striped Bass Stocking in Four Counties Lo 80-	4
/,Effects of Ground Applications of Malathion on Salt-Marsh En 113-	3
Fisheries Center /,Effects of Pesticides Studied at 22-	8
/,Effects of Pollution on Water Quality: Escambia River and Ba 130-	2
/,Effects of Pollution on Water Quality: Perdido River and Bay 130-	3
//Effects of Uranium Oxides on Seme of the Algae Native to Egl 28-	1
//Effects of a Hurricane on the Fish Fauna at Destin, 11-	3
/,Egg Capsules of Eleven Marine Prosctoranchs frcm Northwest 26-	3
//Elevations in 51-	3
/,Energy Budgets of 4 Ponds in Northwestern 137-	4
/,Engineer's Preliminary Report on Feasibility of a Solid Wast 7-	4
/,Engineering Feasibility of a Water System for the Perdido Ba 93-	7
/, Engineering Feasibility of a Water System for the Berrydale 93-	6
/,Engineering Feasibility Study of Sanitary Landfill Operation 100-	7
/,Engineers Report Covering Proposed Canal across Santa Rosa P 3-6
/,Engineers Report: Proposed Development of Santa Rosa Island 94-	1
/,Environmental Assessment of Potential Restoration Programs f 57-	6
/,Environmental Impact Assessment Regarding the Drilling of a 31-	1
/,Environmental Research Off Panama City, 45-	4
/,Environmental and Recovery Studies of Escambia Bay and the P 90-	1
/,Epiphytes of the Sea Grass, Thalassia testudinum, in 59-	4
Vicinity of the Chemstrand Corporation Plant, Fall, 1952-Spri 1-	3
(Maintenance Dredging): Draft Environmental Impact Statement / 119-	5
Territorial Sea of Escambia and Santa Rosa Counties /,Escarosa 109-	6
/,Escarosa: A Preliminary Study of Coastal Zone Management Pro 35-	4
1980 /,Estimated Irrigation Water Use in 108-	1
1970 /,Estimated Use of Water in 95-	5
1965 /,Estimated Water Use in 96-	1
/,Estimated Yield of Fresh-Water Wells in 92-	3
/,Evaluation of Seagrass Resources: Santa Rosa Island, 142-	5
/,Evaluation of the Sedimentation and Hydraulic Characteristic 89-	2
Panhandle /,Evidence for Deep Salt Deposits in Western 75-	4
//Exploratory Fishing for the Sunray Venus Clam, Macrocallista 64-	1
/,Feasibility of Expanding the Water System and Constructing a 93-	5
/,Feasibility of Ehase I of Proposed Development of Navarre Be 93-	8
/,Feasibility of Proposed Water Booster Station and Ground Sto 7-	5
/,Feasibility of Reopening Navarre Pass, Santa Rosa Island, 7-	6
Flatwood Soils //Fertilizer and Pesticide Movement from Citrus 74-	4
/,Final Environmental Iirpact Statement for South Escambia and 126-	3
Navigation /,Final Environmental Statement: Panama City Harbo 120-	4
/,Final Environmental Statement on Outlease of Land to Gulf Po 36-	1
/,Final Environmental Impact Statement: ADAP Project, Destin, 129-	4
(Maintenance Dredging) /,Final Environmental Iirpact Statement: 119-	3
(Maintenance Dredging) /, Final Environmental Statement: Escamb 118-	7
Mississippi /,Final Environmental Statement: General Managemen 133-	4
/,Final Environmental Impact Statement: Bluewater Bay Planned 124-	3
to Texas /,Fishery Resources Atlas II: West Coast of 55-	3
with Ecologic and Taxoncmic Notes /,Fishes from the Escambia 5-	5
Oxbow lake and Its Parent River /,Fishes of a 9-3
/,Flood Plain Information: Gulf of Mexico—Big Lagoon—Santa R 120-	2
183

-------
KEYWORD TITLE INDEX	P I
A T
G E
E M
F
Florida /,Flood Plain Information: Destin Coastal Area, Okaloosa Count 121- 4
/,Flood Plain Information: Choctawhatchee Bay, Fort Walton Bea 120- 5
/,Flood Plain Information: Blackwater Bay and Escambia Bay, Vi 123- 2
/,Flood Plain Information: Perdido and Tributary Bays, Alabama 123- 3
/,Floodplain information: Blackwater Bay and Escambia Bay, Vic 123- 4
Magnitude and Frequency /, Floods in	96- 2
Coastal Classification	114- 3
Coastcil Ecological Characterization: A Socioeconomic Study of 43- 5
Coastal Zone Land Use and Ownership	138- 4
Coasted Zone Management Atlas: A Preliminary Survey and Analys 35- 2
Coastal Zone Applied Research Needs, Revised	35- 5
Dunes and Scrub, Vegetation and Geology	69- 3
Fishing: The Blackwater River Watershed and the Escambia River 40- 4
Geol. Survey, 4th Ann. Rept.	103- 6
Geol. Survey, 21st-22nd Ann. Repts.	76- 4
Geol. Survey, 19th Ann. Rept.	76- 3
Geol. Survey, 6th Ann. Rept.	54- 2
Kaolins and Clays	18- 1
landings, Annual Summary	132- 6
Marine Shells: A Guide for Collectors of Shells of the Scuthea 136- 1
Oscillatoriaceae III	86- 3
Red Tide	3- 4
Regional Coastal Zone: Region I, West Florida	140- 3
/,Florida Regional Coastal Zone: Region I, West	140- 3
Scytonemataceae II	87- 1
Scytonemataceae I	86- 6
s Environmental Laws Aren't Doing the Job	50- 1
s Fishing Grounds	79- 5
s Ocean Boundaries	28- 3
s Sandy Beaches: An Access Guide	33- 5
Panama City Harbor, Navigation Increasing Depths in the Exist 121- 1
/,Fluoride Content of Water From the Floridan Aquifer in North 115- 4
1963 /,Fluoride Content of Water Frcm the Floridan Aquifer of 115- 5
1963-65 /,Food, Grcwth, Migration, Reproduction, and Abundanc 53- 3
1969 /, Forest Statistics for Northwest	68- 2
- Their Management and Use /,Forested Wetlands of	140- 5
/,General Management Plan and Development Concept Plan: Gulf I 133- 5
/, Geography and Vegetation of Northern	54- 2
/,Geology and Ground Waters of	76- 6
Panhandle /,Geology of Escambia and Santa Rosa Counties, Weste 75- 5
/,Geology of	22- 4
/,Ground-Water Features in Escambia and Santa Rosa Counties, 6- 6
Frcm River Ranch to Saddlebrook /,Grcwth Management Initiativ 100- 4
Will State and Local Governments Get Their Acts Together /,Gr 89- 4
/,Guide to the Reptiles, Amphibians and Fresh-Water Fishes of 19- 3
/,Habitat Adaptations of Isocheles wurdemanni Crustacea Ancamir 16- 2
/,Hardness of Water from the Upper Part of the Floridan Aquife 104- 3
/,History and Current Status of the Sunray Venus Clam Fishery 64- 3
Region /,History and Sand Budgets of the Barrier Island Syste 109- 2
Narrative and Biographical /,History of Escambia County,	3- 7
/,Humate in Coastal Sands of Northwest	113- 1
/,Hurricane Frederic Tidal Floods of September 12-13, 1979, A1 43- 4
/,Hurricane Frederic Tidal Floods of September 12-13, 1979, A1 43- 2
/,Hurricane Frederic Tided Floods of September 12-13, 1979, A1 43- 3
/,Hurricane Surge Analysis for Choctawhatchee Bay,	135- 2
and Their Implications for Genesis of Petroleum /,Hydrocarbon 91- 3
/,Hydrogeochemical Effects of Injecting Wastes Into a Limeston 48- 4
/, Hydrogeologic Data Collected During the Construction of a De 92- 4
184

-------
KEYWORD TITLE INDEX
F
Florida, Site of U.S. Bureau of Ocanmercial Fisheries Biological Labora
"	/,Hydrologic Data for Okaloosa, Walton, and Southeastern Santa
" June 1975 - December 1976 /,Hydrologic Monitoring of a Waste-
" March 1970-March 1977 /,Hydrologic Monitoring of a Deep-Well
" Preliminary Report - November 1973 /,Hydrology of the Sand-an
11 1980-81 /,Index to Active Hydrologic Data Collection Sites in
11	/, Initial Investigation Toward the Development of a Management
11	/,Instrumentation and Data Handling System for Environmental S
"	/,Interim Report on the Water Resources of Escambia and Santa
"	(GINS) /, Interpretation of Paleo and Modern Coasted. Geamorphic
"	-1966 /,Inventory of Public Sewerage Systems in
"	/, Investigations on the Black Mullet, Mugil cephalus L., in No
"	(Preliminary Report) /,Investigations on the Parasites and Dis
"	Region /,Iand Use Plan for the West
"	/,Iand Use Survey of the City of Pensacola and Escambia County
"	/,Land Use and Environmental Management Plan for Escambia Coun
11	Northwest Coast /,Landings, Values, and Prices in Commercial F
"	/,Legal Aspects of Recreational Marina Siting in
"	in 1978 and 1979 /,Length-Frequency Distributions of Recreatio
" Oyster Mortality of September, 1971 (Abstract) /,Lethal Patho
"	Sand Darter, Ammocrypta bifascia, and Comparisons with Naked S
11	Lakes /, Limnological Features of Seme Northwestern
"	s Endangered and Threatened Species /,List of
"	/,Local Climatological Data: Pensacola,
"	/,Local Control Over the Onshore Impacts of Offshore Energy De
" 1980 /,Long-Term Streamflow Stations in
"	/,Longshore Current System, Panama City to Pensacola,
"	-Magnitude and Frequency /,1cm Streamflow in
11	Area /,Macroinvertabrates of the Navarre Bass,
"	/,Management Strategies Applicable to Off-Road Vehicle Use of
"	/,Marine Bryozoa frcm Northwest
"	/,Marine Chlorophyta of the Upper West Coast of
"	s Gulf Coast: Summary and Selected Bibliography /,Marine Envir
"	/,Mathematical Modeling of the Nearshore and Implications for
"	/,Mean High Water Mark and Use of Tidelands in
11	Vegetation /,Military Herbicide Driftage and
"	/,Miocene Pelecypods of the Choctawhatchee Formation of
" U.S. Geological Survey Toxic Waste-Ground-Water Contamination
11	/, Nature of the Clay Fractions of Scane Soils in
"	Panhandle Coast /, Nearly-Ideal Drift System along the
11	/,Nearshore Simulation of Shoaling Waves and Their Response to
" U.S.A. /,New Records of Caridean Shrimps (Decapoda, Car idea)
" U.S.A. /,New Species of Free-Living Marine Nematodes (Nematod
"	and Alabama /,New Species of Trichoptera frcm
"	/,Nitrogen Fixation in Salt Marshes of the Northern Gulf Coast
"	/,Normal Fatty Acids in Estuarine and Tidal-Marsh Sediments of
"	Urban Study: Recreation /,Northwest
"	Urban Study: Water Resources /,Northwest
11	Urban Study: Navigation /,Northwest
" A Last Frontier /,Northwest
"	/,Notes on the Sharks of
" 8 April 1958, on the USS VIGOR /,Observations frcm an Oceanog
11	/,Observations of Tidal Periodic Internal Waves Over a Three D
"	/,Occurrence of 'Esox niger' in Santa Rosa Sound,
11	Manatee at Pensacola Bay /,Occurrence of a
"	During Period April 1955 - December 1955 /, Oceanographic Data
" Study: Water Supply and Wastewater Disposal /,Okaloosa County
"	/,On the Hydrography of the St. Andrew Bay System,
185
p
I
A
T
G
E
E
M
5-
1
136-
4
93-
2
93-
1
116-
2
42-
2
88-
6
46-
2
85-
1
111-
2
41-
1
13-
3
60-
3
140-
2
94-
4
31-
3
19-
5
74-
3
101-
4
97-
4
56-
2
18-
4
40-
3
132-
2
143-
1
42-
1
14-
2
111-
5
142-
3
104-
1
104-
7
60-
2
35-
1
111-
3
96-
4
138-
1
75-
1
77-
1
34-
1
114-
2
111-
4
101-
2
66-
5
70-
2
49-
4
79-
3
118-
5
118-
6
118-
4
100-
5
108-
3
5-
2
12-
2
48-
1
21-
2
115-
1
22-
3
61-
2

-------
KEYWORD TITLE INDEX
F
Florida /,On the Nearshore Marine Environment of the Gulf of Mexico at
"	May - June 1958 /,0n the Results of an Oceanographic Survey C
11	/,Opiportunities for Environmental Research off Panama City,
"	/, Origin of the Sediments and Submarine Gecmorphology of the I
"	/,Osprey Pandion-Haliaetus Nest Concentrations in Northwest
"	/,Ostracoda of the Area Zone of the Choctawhatchee Miocene of
"	/,Overland Flew Treatment of Municipal Wastewater in
"	/, Oyster Parasitism by Labyrinthcanyxa marina in
11	between Indian Pass and the Alabama State Line /,Panama City B
"	Interim Feasibility Report for the Shores of Northwest Florid
11	/,Patterns of Abundance, Distribution and Alary Polymorphism A
"	/,Patterns of Spring and Fall Migration in Northwest
"	July 6-17, 1961 /,Piezametric Surface of the FLoridan Aquifer
11	/,Plan of Study: Fensacola and Tallahassee Metropolitan and at
11	/, Populations of the Black Mullet (Mugil oejphalus L.) in
"	/,Potential Yield of Ground Water on the Fair Point Peninsula,
"	/^Preliminary Engineering Report on Sanitary Sewerage, Pensaco
"	/,Preliminary Engineering Report, Perdido Keys Proposed Water
11	/,Preliminary Hydrologic Budget of the Scind-and-Gravel Aquifer
"	/,Preliminary Report on the Hydrography of the Pensaoola Bay E
"	/, Principal Aquifers in
"	/,Proceedings of the First Annual Conference on Restoration of
"	/,Proceedings of the Second Annual Conference on Restoration o
"	Through Year 2020 /,Projected Public Supply and Rural (Self-Su
"	/,Properties of Sea Grass and Sand Flat Sedinvents frcra the Int
11	Mullet Fishery /,Proposed New Regulations for the Northwest
"	1970 /,Public Water Supplies of Selected Municipalities in
11	1968-72 /,Quality of Surface Water of Escambia and Santa Rosa
"	/,Quality of Water flan the Floridan Aquifer of the Econfina C
"	Vols. 1-7 /,Rare and Endangered Biota of
11	Bay Area /,Recent Ostracode Facies frcan Panama City to
"	/,Recent Sedimentary History of St. Joseph Bay,
"	/,Reconnaissance Report on Escambia River, Escambia County,
"	/,Records of Hydrologic Data, Walton County,
»	/,Rediscovery of Smalls Acacia in
"	/,Regional Water &aality Study: Sixteen Counties of Northwest
"	/,Relation of Bucatunna Clay Member (Byram Formation, Oligocen
"	/,Report an Improvements to Waste-Water Facilities: De Funiak
"	/,Report an Pollution and Fish Mortality in Bayou Qiico, Pensa
11	/,Report an the Ground-Water Resources of the Pensaoola Area,
"	s Gulf Coast /,Reproduction, Growth, and Migration of Blue Cra
11	/,Response to Getty Oil Company's Application to Drill for Oil
11	/,Results of Ground-Water Studies an the Western End of Fair P
"	/,Results of the First Year's Tagging of Mullet, Mugil cephalu
"	/,Results of the Tagging of Salt Water Fishes in
"	1961-1962 /,Review of Beach Erosion and Storm Tide Conditions
11	/,Rivers of
11	/,Salinity Differences Between a High and Low Marsh of Northwe
"	/,Sand and Gravel Deposits of
11	/,Sand-Ridge Migration in St. Andrew Bay,
"	Panhandle: Origins of a Composite Barrier Island /,Santa Rosa
"	Interpreted by a Geologist /,Scenery of
"	/,Seagrass Revegetation in Escambia Bay,
"	/,Seasonal Gonadal Development of Young Laboratory-Spawned Sou
"	Estuary /,Seasonal Occurrence of Young Gulf Menhaden and Other
"	Lake /,Seasonal Succession of Certain Invertebrates in a North
11	/, Seasonal Variation of Streamflcw in
"	/,Sediment Budgets on a Ccmpartmented Lcw-to-Moderate Energy C
186
P	I
A	T
G	E
E	M
115- 2
5- 3
46- 4
61- 1
30- 2
58- 5
91-	2
98-	1
119- 1
119-	1
77- 4
25-	1
55-	5
120-	1
27- 5
56-	1
57-	2
102- 5
131- 7
44- 2
60-	4
99-	7
100- 1
71- 2
49- 3
13- 4
55- 4
105-	4
115- 6
3- 3
97- 2
110- 2
118- 1
92-	6
137- 5
36- 4
76- 1
106-	2
27- 4
63- 1
89-	5
105- 1
55- 7
61-	3
61- 4
15- 1
75-	2
141- 2
76-	3
102-	4
90-	4
22- 5
99- 7
26-	5
114- 1
103-	2
65- 4
109- 3

-------
KEYWORD TITLE INDEX	P I
A T
G E
E M
F
Florida /,Sediment Redox Potentials of East Bay, Pensacola,	104- 5
Bottom Samples /,Sedimentary Analysis of Panama City,	5- 4
/, Sedimentary Environments and Submarine Gecanorphology of the 60- 5
Shelf /,Sediments of the West	20- 3
Coast /,Shoreline Changes Between Riillips Inlet and Pensacola 109- 4
/,Shoretype Classification of the Gulf Coast of	78- 2
Water Management District: A Bibliography /,Significant Enviro 15- 4
Gulf Coast /,Silica Contents in the Northwestern	110- 1
/,Soil Algae of Northwest	4- 1
/,Soil Survey of Escambia County,	136- 5
/,Soil Survey of Holmes County,	134- 5
and Their Crop Adaptation /,Soils of	15- 2
/,Solid Waste Management Study, Escambia County,	22- 1
Part I /,Scme Saline Marsh Soils in North	24- 3
Part II /, Seme Saline Marsh Soils in North	24- 2
as Related to the Movement of Particulate Pollutants /,Sources 50- 3
/,Sport Fishery Ecology of the Escambia River,	8- 1
/,Springs of	33- 2
/,Stabilization of Beaches and Dunes by Vegetation in	27- 1
/,State Project No. 48006-1501, Federal Aid Project Nos. U.S. 129- 5
/,Status of Environmental Research Off Panama City,	46- 1
-with Special Emphasis on the Threat of Salt-Water Encroachmen 46-5
in Relation to Coastal Topography /, Storm Tides in	14- 5
/,Stream Sanitation in	106- 3
/,Stream Survey of the Lower Escambia River,	93- 4
Coast of the Gulf of Mexico /,Streptococcus sp. from Marine Fi 95- 3
Salt Marshes. Part I. Fish Communities /,Studies on the Animal 112- 3
Salt Marshes. Part II. Macro invertebrate Communities /, Studies 112- 4
Salt Marshes. Part III. Seasonal Fluctuations of Fish and Macr 112- 2
Salt Marsh. Part II. Nutritive Value and Decomposition /,Studi 69- 2
Salt Marsh, Part I: Primary Production /,Studies on the Plant 69- 1
/,Study of Water Supply Alternatives for Northwest	56- 4
/,Subsurface Wastewater Injection,	65- 3
/,Sulfate Concentration in Water from the Upper Part of the Fl 104- 2
/,Summarized Report of the Striped Bass Stocking Project in Cli 135- 8
June 1962 - December 1964 /,Summary of Automated Environmenta 67- 2
Commercial Marine Landings /,Summary of	40- 8
/, Summary of Ground-Water and Surface-Water Data for City of P 21- 1
arid a Guidebook to the Classic Exposures /,summary of the Geol 97- 3
Gulf Beach Waters /,Summer Alga "Blooms" and Marine Organism P 39-12
May 1985 /,Superfund Record of Decision (EPA Region IV): Whit 125- 1
/,Supplement to Effects of Pollution an Water Quality: Perdido 127- 3
/,Supplemental Information: Getty Oil Company East Bay Project 47- 1
Streams /,Surface Water Records of	131- 4
/, Survey Report on Blackwater Bay and River and East Bay,	123- 6
to the Gulf of Mexico /,Survey Report on Channel from Choctaw 122- 3
/,Survey Report an East Pass Channel from the Gulf of Mexico i 122- 2
and Alabama /,Survey Report on Escambia River (Big Escambia Cr 123- 7
Salt Marshes: Araneae and Pseudoscorpiones Arachnida /,Terrest 98- 5
Salt Marshes: Ooleoptera /,Terrestrial Arthropods of Northwest 3- 2
/,The Barnacle and Decapod Fauna from the Nearshore Area of Pa 59- 1
/,The Benthic Fauna and Sediments of the Nearshore Zone off Pa 101- 3
West Coast /,The Copepods of the	50- 2
/,The Distribution and Breeding of the Chaetognaths of the Nor 107- 6
/,The Effects of Dredging and Eutrqphication on MUlat-Mulatto 73- 1
/,The Face of	55- 2
Experience: Land and Water Policy in a Growth State /,The	19- 4
/,The Larval Habitats of Same Tabanidae diptera from Alabama a 55- 1
187

-------
KEYWORD TTTIE INDEX	P I
A T
G E
E M
F
Florida /,The Littoral Hiytcanacxofauna and Benthos of a Pond and a For 18- 3
as Determined frcm Tagging During 1949-1953 /,The Migration a 13- 5
/,The Multitrichcmate Oscillatoriaoeae of	86- 4
/,The Non-Sheathed Oscillatoriaoeae of Northern	86-5
/,The Plankton of the St. Andrew Bay System,	58- l
/,The Prediction of Strength in the Sediments of St. Andrew Ba 57- 5
/,The Quantitative Distribution of Low Energy Beach Meio Fauna 104- 4
/,The Recent Sedimentary Environment of Choctawhatchee Bay, 47- 6
/,The Regional Lithostratigraphic Analysis of Pal eocene and Eo 20- 1
A Geographic Appraisal /,The Seacoast of Northwest	80- 3
/,The Sedxmentology of the Pensacola Bay System, Northwestern 58- 4
/,The Shell lew-Water Hermit Crabs of	96- 3
/,1})e Soils of	56- 3
1962 Program /,The Tagging of Fishes in	115- 7
/,The Underground Water Supply of West-Central and West	103- 6
/,The Water Quality of Brush Creek in Escambia County,	90- 2
Streams and Canals /,The pH of Water in	65- 2
/,Three Additions to the Pteridophyte Flora of Escambia County 15- 5
and Charleston, South Carolina: Geology, Elevations, Soil Fact 69- 5
/,Trees of Northern	69- 4
/,Tropical Marine Fishes frcan Pensacola,	51- 5
/,Utilization of Energy by Primary Producers in Pour Ponds in 137- 3
/,Vegetative Stabilization of Dredge Spoil in North	24- 4
Coastal Zone Development Plan /,Walton County,	34- 6
/,Waste Injection into a Deep Limestone in Northwestern	6- 7
/,Waste Source Study and Review of Waste Treatment and Control 128- 2
/,Waste Source Study and Review of Waste Treatment and Control 1- 4
/,Waste Source Study and Review of Waste Treatment and Control 70- 3
/,Waste Source and Water Quality Survey: Perdido Bay and Tribu 52- 4
/,Wastewater Survey: St. Regis Paper Company, Cantonment,	52- 3
Streams /,Water Quality Comparison Study: Escambia River and 0 128- 3
/,Water Quality Studies in Santa Rosa Sound, Pensacola,	83- 1
/,Water Quality Study, St. Andrew Bay,	125- 2
A Two Part Study /,Water Quality and Biological Assessment of 13- 2
/,Water Resource Atlas of	33- 4
Volume 4: Northwest Florida /, Water Resources Data for	131- 6
/,Water Resources Data for Florida, Volume 4: Northwest	131- 6
Water Management District /,Water Resources Information Needs 135- 6
/,Water Resources Inventory of Northwest	29- 2
/,Water Resources Records of Escambia and Santa Rosa Counties, 84- 3
Region /,Water Resources Study: Northwest	34- 7
/,Water Resources Study: Pensacola, Tallahassee Metropolitan a 118- 2
/,Water Resources of Escambia and Santa Rosa Counties,	84- 5
/,Water Resources of Okaloosa County and Adjacent Areas,	116- 5
/,Water Resources of Southern Okaloosa and Walton Counties, No 6- 5
/,Water Resources of Walton County,	92- 5
Area /,Water in the Pensacola,	116- l
/,Water-Column and Benthic Invertebrate and Plant Associations 81- 3
/,Watershed Work Plan, Pond Creek Watershed, Santa Rosa County 134- 7
Television Tcwer /,Weather Migration and Autumn Bird Kills at 24- 5
Regional Planning Council Solid Waste Management Plan for Esca 100- 6
/,Wind Direction and the Species Composition of Autumn Televis 24- 6
Floridan Aquifer in Northwestern Florida /,Fluoride Content of Water F 115- 4
Aquifer of Northwest Florida, 1963 /,Fluoride Content of Wate 115- 5
Aquifer in Florida /,Hardness of Water frcm the Upper Part of 104- 3
Aquifer in Florida, July 6-17, 1961 /,Piezcroetric Surface of 55- 5
Aquifer of the Econfina Creek Basin Area, Florida /,Quality o 115- 6
Aquifer in Florida /,Sulfate Concentration in Water from the 104- 2
188

-------
KEYWORD TTITE INDEX	P
A
G
E
F
Floridian Northern Gulf of Mexico /, Digenetic Trematodes of Marine Fis 85-
Flcw of Major Streams in Florida /,Average	65-
11 Through Experimental System /, Effect of Barite on Meiofauna in a 19-
11 Treatment of Municipal Wastewater in Florida /, Over land	91-
Flcwing into Escambia Bay, Santa Rosa County, August 6 - September 13, 41-
Fluctuations of Organisms in a North Florida Estuary /,Diurnal and Sea 72-
11	of Fish and Macro invertebrates /, Studies on the Animal Co 112-
Fluoride Content of Water From the Floridan Aquifer in Northwestern F1 115-
11 Content of Water From the Floridan Aquifer of Northwest Flori 115-
Foam /,Analysis of Certain Aspects of Sea Water	70-
Foliar Nitrogen and Larval Parasitism as Determinants of Leaf Miner Di 110-
Following Raw Oyster Consumption /,Norwalk Virus Gastro Enteritis	51-
Food, Growth, Migration, Reproduction, and Abundance of Pinfish, Lagod 53-
11 Habits of 7 Species of Northern Gulf of Mexico Fishes /,Rejproduct 104-
Foraminifera of Choctawhatchee Bay, Florida /,Ecology and Distribution 93-
11	in Northeastern Gulf of Mexico /,Ecology of	6-
Force Base, Florida /,Effects of Uranium Oxides on Scaae of the Algae N 28-
" Base, Florida /,Fineil Environmental Statement on Outlease of Lan 36-
Forest Resource Report for the Escambia-Santa Rosa Regional Planning C 58-
" Statistics for Northwest Florida, 1969	68-
" Land /, Options for Management of Sandhill	12-
Forested Wetlands of Florida - Their Management and Use	140-
Forida Rivers /,Seasonal Abundance of Fishes in 3 Northwest	9-
Formation of Florida /,Miocene Pelecypods of the ChoctavAiatchee	75-
" Oligocene) to Geology and Ground Water of Westernmost Flori 76-
Fort Walton Beach, Florida: Engineering Report on Waste Treatment and 22-
" Walton Beach Vicinity, Okaloosa County, Florida /,Flood Plain Inf 120-
11 Barancas Quadrangles, Florida /,Hurricane Frederic Tidal Floods o 43-
" Walton Beach Area, Okaloosa County, Florida—with Special Emphasi 46-
Fossil in Surficial Bottcm Sediments of the Gulf of Mexico /,Distribut 63-
11 Bio Stratigraphy and Paleo Oceanography of the Northeastern Gul 45-
Fouling in the Northeastern Gulf of Mexico /, Ecological Aspects of Mar 95-
Four Alternatives of the University of West Florida's Santa Rosa Islan 81-
11 Counties Located in Northwest Florida /, Economic Impact of Stripe 80-
" Ponds in Northwestern Florida /utilization of Energy by Primary 137-
Fractions of Same Soils in Florida /,Nature of the Clay	34-
Frederic Tidal Floods of September 12-13, 1979, Along the Gulf Coast, 43-
" Tided Floods of September 12-13, 1979, Along the Gulf Coast, 43-
11 Tidal Floods of September 12-13, 1979, Along the Gulf Coast, 43-
Free-Living Marine Nematodes (Nematoda: Enoplida) from Bay County, Flo 66-
Freeport Causeway /,Coastal Engineering Investigation at the	14-
Frequency Analysis for Escambia Oounty, Florida /, Combined Total Storm 27-
11 /,Floods in Florida: Magnitude and	96-
11 Distributions of Recreationally Caught Reef Fishes frcan Pana 101-
" / ,Low Streamflcw in Florida—Magnitude and	Ill-
Fresh Water Inflow /,A Study of the Circulation and Stratification of 29-
11 Water Wells in Florida /,Estimated Yield of	92-
11 Water Fishes of Florida /,Guide to the Reptiles, Amphibians and 19-
" Ground-Water Resources of the Fort Wed ton Beach Area, Okaloosa C 46-
Freshwater in Florida, 1980 /,Consumptive Use of	71-
Frontier /,Northwest Florida: A Last	100-
Fruits from the Gulf of Mexico /,Tropical and Temperate Stranded Seeds 50-
Fulgoroidae of Northwest Florida /,Patterns of Abundance, Distribution 77-
Fuller's Earth) /,A Preliminary Report on the Clays of Florida (Exclus 9-
Functional Morphology of Feeding in 3 Species of Caprellids Crustacea 16-
Funded Marine Pollution Research, Develcpnent and Monitoring Activitie 133-
Fungal Parasitology of Ccaranercial Oysters, Crassostrea virginica (Gtael 72-
Funiak Springs, Florida /,R^ort on Improvements to Waste-Water Facili 106-
189
I
T
E
M
2
5
1
2
9
4
2
4
5
4
3
1
3
6
3
2
1
1
6
2
4
5
2
1
1
2
5
4
5
4
2
2
2
4
3
1
4
2
3
5
3
6
2
4
5
5
3
3
5
3
5
5
4
4
3
2
2
2

-------
KEYW3RD TITLE INDEX
G
Gaining Access and Reacting to Change /,Coping with the Coast:
Gambusia-Affinis: A Unique Case in Sex Chromosome Evolution /,The Nort
Game Fishing in the Northern Gulf of Mexico During 1971— /,Big
" Fishing in the Northeastern Gulf of Mexico During 1971 /,Big
" and Commercial Marine Fishes /,Check List of the Florida
11 and Commercial Marine Fishes of Florida and the West Indies with
11 and Fish Commissioners /,Proceedings of the Eleventh Annual Gonfe
Garcon Point, Holley, South of Holley, and Navarre Quadrangles, Florid
Gas Exploration in the Pensacola Bay System /,Background Environmental
" in East Bay in Santa Rosa County, Florida /,Response to Getty Oil
Gastro Enteritis Following Raw Oyster Consumption /,Norwalk Virus
General Design Memorandum /,East Pass Channel, Florida, from the Gulf
11 Management Plan - Gulf Islands National Seashore /,Environment
11 Management Plan and Development Concept Plan: Gulf Islands Nat
" Development Plan
11 Management Plan and Development Concejpt Plan: Gulf Islands Nat
Genesis of Petroleum /,Hydrocarbons in Estuarine Sediments of Choctawh
Genus Brevoortia (Pisces: Clupeidae) /,Atlantic and Gulf of Mexico Men
" Uca) From the Gulf Coast of the United States /,Behavioral, Morp
11 Cynoscion) of the Gulf of Mexico /,The Sea Trout or Weakfishes (
Geochemical Effects and Movement of Injected Industrial Waste in a Lim
" Systems in Transitional Marine Sediments in the Northeaste
Geographic Appraisal /,The Seacoast of Northwest Florida: A
Geography of Arthropods on Spartina alterniflora Islands in Northwest
" and Vegetation of Northern Florida
Geol. Survey, 4th Ann. Rept. /,Florida
11 Survey, 21st-22nd Ann. Repts. /,Florida
" Survey, 19th Ann. Rept. /,Florida
" Survey, 6th Ann. Rept. /,Florida
Geological Oceanography /,Literature Survey of Lake Charles, La., Gulf
"	Survey Toxic Waste-Ground-Water Contamination Program /,Mov
" Survey Prof. Paper 724-5 /,U.S.
Geologist /,Scenery of Florida, Interpreted by a
Geology /,Florida Dunes and Scrub, Vegetation and
" and Ground Waters of Florida
" of Escambia and Santa Rosa Counties, Western Florida Panhandle
" of Florida
" /,Papers in Marine
11 and Ground Water of Westernmost Florida /,Relation of Bucatunn
" of Florida and a Guidebook to the Classic Exposures /,Summary
11 Elevations, Soil Factors, Water Relations, Plant Zonation and
Gecanorphic Process-Response Systems, Northwest Florida (GINS) /,Interp
Geamorphology of the Inner Continental Shelf off Choctawhatehee Bay, F
"	of the Continental Shelf in the Area of Choctawhatchee B
Get Their Acts Together /,Growth Management in Florida: Will State and
Getty Oil Company's Application to Drill for Oil/Gas in East Bay in Sa
" Oil Company East Bay Project, Santa Rosa County, Florida /,Suppl
Giganteus in the Northeastern Gulf of Mexico /,New locality Records fo
" var. Giganteus in the Northeastern Gulf of Mexico /,New Loca
GINS) /,Interpretation of Paleo and Modern Coastal Geamorphic Process-
Glimpse of West Florida's Platform /,A Deep
Glucose in a Bayou Estuary, Possible Sources and Utilization by Bacter
Qnelin), in Pensacola Estuary, Florida /,Ecology, Resource Rehabilitat
Gonadal Development of Young Laboratory-Spawned Southern Mercenaria ca
Goode /,A Review of Literature on Menhaden with Special Reference to t
Government Comprehensive Planning Act /,A Local Officials Guide to the
"	Comprehensive Planning Act /,The Local
Governments Get Their Acts Together /,Grcwth Management in Florida: Wi
190
P	I
A	T
G	E
E	M
104-	1
10- 4
132-	5
85- 4
99- 5
99- 6
25-	3
43- 2
30- 6
105-	1
51- 1
121- 5
134- 1
133-	4
78-	1
133- 5
91- 3
26-	4
101- 1
50-	4
48- 3
62- 2
80- 3
98- 4
54- 2
103- 6
76- 4
76-	3
54- 2
57- 1
77-	1
79-	3
22- 5
69- 3
76- 6
75-	5
22- 4
73- 4
76-	1
97- 3
69- 5
111- 2
61- 1
60- 5
89- 4
105- 1
47- 1
51-	4
51- 4
111- 2
142- 4
83- 3
72- 2
26- 5
51- 2
65- 1
36- 2
89- 4

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KEYW3RD TITLE INDEX	P I
A T
G E
E M
G
Grange Bayou (Maintenance Dredging), Walton County, Florida /,Draft En 119- 4
Grant Application to the Environmental Protection Agency for Escambia- 32- 3
Grass, Thalassia, in the United States /,Distribution of the Sea	80- 1
" Thalassia testudinum, in Florida /,Epiiphytes of the Sea	59- 4
" and Sand Flat Sediments frcm the Intertidal Zone of St. Andrew B 49- 3
Grassbeds in the Northeastern Gulf of Mexico /,Species Ocarposition and 20- 2
Grasses of the Northern Gulf Coast /,Sea	60- 1
Gravel Aquifer in Central and Southern Escambia County, Florida: Preli 116- 2
" Aquifer Under Unstressed Conditions, With a Section an Water-Qu 131- 7
11 Deposits of Florida /,Sand and	76- 3
Gray Triggerfish, Balistes capriscus, frcm the Northeastern Gulf of Me 63- 5
Green Sea Turtle /,Selected Vertebrate Endangered Species of the Seaco 130- 6
Ground Water Along the Gulf Coast of Western Florida /,Aquifers and Qu 7-1
Water for Public-Water Supply in the Fensacola Area, Florida /, 116- 4
Water for Public-Water Supply in Central and Southern Escambia 116- 3
Mobility Characteristics of Land-Marine Interfaces of Florida a 45- 1
Applications of Malathion on Salt-Marsh Environments in Northwe 113- 3
Storage Facilities for the City of Gulf Breeze, Florida /,Feasi 7- 5
Waters of Florida /,Geology and	76- 6
Water Features in Escambia and Santa Rosa Counties, Florida	6- 6
Water Contamination Program /,Movement and Fate of Creosote Was 77- 1
Water, Fensacola, Florida: U.S. Geological Survey Toxic Waste-G 77- 1
Water on the Fair Point Peninsula, Santa Rosa County, Florida / 56- 1
Water of Westernmost Florida /, Relation of Bucatunna Clay Membe 76- 1
Water Resources of the Fensacola Area, in Escambia County, Flor 63- 1
Water Studies on the Western End of Fair Point Peninsula, Santa 55- 7
Water Resources of the Fort Walton Beach Area, Okaloosa County, 46- 5
Water and Surface-Water Data for City of Fensacola and Escambia 21- 1
Grounds /,Florida's Fishing	79- 5
Grouper Fishery Resources of the Western Central Atlantic Ocean /,Proc 85- 3
" of the Gulf of Mexico /,The Red	99- 4
Groupers in the Gulf of Mexico /,Fishery for Red Snappers and	63- 2
11 in the Gulf of Mexico /,Recreational Fisheries for Snappers a 85- 3
Groves in Florida Flatwood Soils /,Fertilizer and Pesticide Movement f 74- 4
Grwing Area Survey Fensacola Bay System, Fensacola, Florida /,Ccsnpreh 6- 4
11 Conditions in the Choctawhatchee Bay, July 11-13, 1961 /,Preli 99- 3
Growth Study of Perdido Key, Florida /,A	99- 1
" and Mortality of Gray Triggerfish, Balistes capriscus, frcm th 63- 5
" of Gulf Beach, Extreme West Florida /,Apparent	95- 4
" Migration, Reproduction, and Abundance of Pinfish, Lagodon rho 53- 3
" Management Initiatives in Florida: From River Ranch to Saddlebr 100- 4
11 Management in Florida: Will State and local Governments Get The 89- 4
11 and Mortality of Red Snappers in the West-Central Atlantic Ocea 86- 2
" and Migration of Blue Crabs Along Florida's Gulf Coast /,Repro 89- 5
" on Prepared and Unprepared Sites /,Sand Pine, Pinus clausa, Sur 91- 1
" State /,The Florida Experience: Land and Water Policy in a	19- 4
Guard Santa Rosa Station Moorings to Navigable Waters in Fensacola Bay 123-10
" Santa Rosa Station Mooring to Navigable Watershed in Fensacola B 124- 1
Guide to Florida Plants /,A	84- 2
" to the Local Government Comprehensive Planning Act /,A Local Off 65- 1
" to the Barnacles of the Northern Gulf of Mexico /,Annotated	47- 4
" for the U.S. Gulf Coast /,Environmental	13- 6
" for Collectors of Shells of the Southeastern Atlantic Coast and 136- 1
" /,Florida's Sandy Beaches: An Access	33- 5
" to Common Tidal Marsh Invertebrates of the Northeastern Gulf of 55- 6
" to the Reptiles, Amphibians and Fresh-Water Fishes of Florida 19- 3
" and Information Base /,Gulf Coast Ecological Inventory: User's 8- 4
Guidebook to the Classic Exposures /,Summary of the Geology of Florida 97- 3
191

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KEYWORD TITLE INDEX	P I
A T
G E
E M
G
Gulf of Mexico Waters /,A Fishing Survey of Choctawhatchee Bay and Mj 62- 1
of Mexico Menhaden, Brevoortia patronus Goode /,A Review of Liter 51- 2
of Mexico /,A Review of the Cephalopods of the	136- 3
of Mexico Red Snapper Fishery /,A Review of the	19- 2
of Mexico, 1973 /,A Summary of Knowledge of the Eastern	64- 2
of Mexico, With Special Reference to the Camjpeche Banks /,A Surve 18- 2
of Mexico /,Additional Notes on Trojpical Marine Fishes in the Nor 54- 3
of Mexico /,Age, Grcwth, and Mortality of Gray Triggerfish, Balis 63- 5
Coast of Florida /,An Ecological Study of the Recent Ostracods of 59- 2
of Mexico /, Annotated Guide to the Barnacles of the Northern	47- 4
Beach, Extreme West Florida /,Apparent Growth of	95- 4
Coast of Western Florida /,Aquifers and Quality of Ground Water A 7-1
of Mexico Menhadens, Genus Brevoortia (Pisces: Clupeidae) /,Atlan 26- 4
of Mexico /,Barnacles of the Northeastern	138- 5
of Mexico Coast: Sediment Source and Development /,Barrier Island 70- 1
Coast of the United States /,Behavioral, Morphological and Ecolog 101- 1
of Mexico During 1971— /,Big Game Fishing in the Northern	132- 5
of Mexico During 1971 /,Big Game Fishing in the Northeastern	85- 4
of Mexico Waters in Winter /,Characterization of the	89- 3
of Mexico /,Circulation Over the Continental Margin of the North© 45- 3
Coast /, Comparative Functional Morphology of Feeding in 3 Species 16- 3
Breeze, FL, Jan. 23, 1970 /,Conference in the Matter of Pollution 129- 6
Breeze, FL, Jan. 26-27, 1972 /,Conference in the Matter of Pollut 128- 5
of Mexico /,Continental Terrace Sediments in the Northeastern 49- 2
of Mexico Estuarine Inventory and Study, Florida: Riase I, Area D 78- 4
of Mexico /,Digenetic Trematodes of Marine Fishes from the Florid 85- 2
of Mexico /, Distribution of Siliceous Micro Fossil in Surficial B 63- 4
Coast Beaches /,Dynamic Characteristics of West Florida	49- 1
of Mexico into Choctawhatchee Bay, Fla.: Report frcm the Chief of 132- 1
of Mexico into Choctawhatchee Bay: Letter frcm the Secretary of t 122- 1
of Mexico into Choctawhatchee Bay: General Design Memorandum /,Ea 121- 5
of Mexico into Choctawhatchee Bay, Fla. /,East Pass frcm the 131- 8
of Mexico /,Ecological Aspects of Marine Fouling in the Northeast 95- 2
of Mexico /,Ecology of Foraminifera in Northeastern	6- 2
and Southeast Atlantic Coasts /,Effect of Pesticides in Estuaries 23- 2
Power on the Temperature Regime and Biota of the Lower Escambia R 128- 1
Breeze, Florida /, Engineer's Preliminary Report on Feasibility of 7- 4
Islands National Seashore /,Environmental Assessment: General Man 134- 1
Coast /,Environmental Guide for the U.S.	13- 6
Breeze, Florida /,Feasibility of Proposed Water Booster Station a 7-5
Fewer Company at Eglin Air Force Base, Florida /,Final Environmen 36- 1
Islands National Seashore, Florida/Mississippi /,Final Environmen 133- 4
of Mexico /,Fishery for Red Snappers and Groupers in the	63- 2
of Mexico—Big Lagoon—Santa Rosa Sound—Pensacola Bay—East Bay- 120- 2
Coast /,Florida Marine Shells: A Guide for Collectors of Shells o 136- 1
of Mexico Across lands End Peninsula into St. Andrew Bay /,Florid 121- 1
Islands National Seashore, Mississippi - Florida /,General Manage 133- 5
of Mexico /,Grcwth and Mortality of Red Snappers in the West-Cent 86- 2
of Mexico /,Guide to Ccanmon Tidal Marsh Invertebrates of the Nort 55- 6
Breeze, FL, Jan. 21-22, 1970	129- 7
Coast Ecological Inventory: User's Guide and Information Base	8- 4
of Mexico Circulation Modeling Study: Annual Progress Report, Yea 137- 1
of Mexico Physical and Chemical Data frcm Alaska Cruises	21-3
of Mexico Shrimp Atlas	90-3
of Mexico: Its Origin, Waters, and Marine Life	44- 3
Coast, Gulf Breeze-Fort Barancas Quadrangles, Florida /,Hurricane 43- 4
Breeze-Fort Barancas Quadrangles, Florida /,Hurricane Frederic Ti 43-4
Coast, Oriole Beach, Garcon Point, Hoi ley, South of Holley, and N 43- 2
192

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KEYWORD TITTE INDEX	P I
A T
G E
E M
G
Gulf Coast, West Pensacola Quadrangle, Florida /,Hurricane Frederic Ti 43- 3
of Mexico /, Hurricane Wave Statistics for the	122- 5
of Mexico /, Hydrographic Studies in the Northeast	28- 4
Coastal Region /,Inventory of Non-Federally Funded Marine Folluti 133- 2
of Mexico /, Inventory of Oceanographic Data for the Western North 123- 8
Coast Rivers /,Invertebrate Fauna of Same	143- 2
of Mexico and Adjacent Areas /,Late Neogene Nanno Fossil Bio Stra 45- 2
of Mexico /,Life History of Menhadens in the Eastern	117- 4
Coast: Summary and Selected Bibliography /,Marine Environmental S 35- 1
of Mexico: Annual Summary, 1982 /,Marine Environmental Assessment 133- 3
of Mexico /,Marine Mammals of the Southeastern United States Coas 102- 7
Coast of the United States /,Morphology and Quaternary History of 5- 6
Region, Puerto Rico and the Virgin Islands /,National Shoreline S 121- 2
Coasts /,Nautical Charts of the United States, Atlantic and	133- 1
of Mexico /,New Locality Records for Spirobranchus giganteus var. 51- 4
Coast of Florida /,Nitrogen Fixation in Salt Marshes of the North 49- 4
of Mexico Hydrographic Survey Data Collected in 1963-65 /,Northea 46- 3
of Mexico /,Notes on a Killer Whale (Orcinus orca) frcm the North 17- 4
of Mexico /, Observations on Captive and Wild Atlantic Bottlenosed 17- 5
of Mexico /,Observations on Tropical Marine Fishes from the North 17- 2
of Mexico /,Occurrence of Snook en the North Shore of the	22- 7
of Mexico at Panama City, Florida /,0n the Nearshore Marine Envir 115- 2
of Mexico /,Ehaeophyta of the Eastern	29- 3
of Mexico /,Pirates in the Northern	104- 8
of Mexico, Conference/Workshcps, January 31, February 1, 2, 1974 107- 5
Coast Conference on Mosquito Suppression and Wildlife Management 23- 2
and Caribbean Fisheries Institute, 5th Session /,Proceedings of t 13- 4
and Caribbean Fisheries Institute, 11th Annual Session /,Proceedi 64- 4
and Caribbean Fisheries Institute, 11th Anneal Session /,Prooeedi 15- 3
of Mexico Estuaries /,Prospective Study of Infectious and Noninfe 23- 3
of Mexico /,Records and Range Extensions of Mysidacea from Coasta 112- 1
of Mexico /,Recreational Fisheries for Snappers and Groupers in t 85- 3
of Mexico Fishes /, Reproduction and Food Habits of 7 Species of N 104- 6
Coast /,Reproduction, Grcwth, and Migration of Blue Crabs Along F 89- 5
of Mexico /, Reproductive Biology of Blue Runner Caranx crysos fro 48- 2
of Mexico /,Salt Marshes of the Northeastern	68- 3
Coast /,Sea Grasses of the Northern	60- 1
Menhaden and Other Fishes in a Northwestern Florida Estuary /,Sea 114- 1
Coast /,Sedimentary Eacies in	73- 3
of Mexico /,Sedimentary and Geochemical Systems in Transitional M 62- 2
of Mexico /,Sediments in Northeastern	73- 4
Coast Environments /,Shell Dredging and Its Influence on	12- 3
Coast of Florida /,Shoretype Classification of the	78- 2
Coast /,Silica Contents in the Northwestern Florida	110- 1
of Mexico /,Species Composition and Diel Variations in the Icthyo 20- 2
of Mexico /,Sperm and Pigmy Sperm Whales Stranded in the	17- 3
of Mexico /,Sponges frcm the	27- 3
of Mexico /,Streptococcus sp. frcm Marine Fishes Along the Alabam 95- 3
Beach Waters /,Summer Alga "Blooms" and Marine Organism Problems 39-12
of Mexico As Determined by Drift-Bottle Studies /, Surf ace Circula 115- 3
of Mexico /,Surface Currents in the Northeastern	102- 3
of Mexico Basins /,Surface Water Supply of the United States. Par 131- 5
of Mexico /,Survey Report on Channel frcm Choctawhatchee Bay at P 122- 3
of Mexico into Choctawhatchee Bay, Florida /,Survey Report on Eas 122- 2
of Mexico into Perdido Bay /,Survey Report on Perdido Pass Channe 122- 4
of Mexico /,Temperature, Salinity, Oxygen, and Hiosphate in Water 20- 5
of Mexico: Text, Photographic Atlas, and Appendices /,The Ecologi 94- 6
of Mexico: A Community Profile /,The Ecology of Irregularly Flood 111- 6
193

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KEYWORD TITLE INDEX	P I
A T
G E
E M
G
Gulf of Mexico Sponge Investigation /,The	27- 2
" of Mexico /,The Marine Decapod Crustacea of the Northeastern	1- 1
11 of Mexico /,The Occurrence of Life Stages of Some Recreational Ma 86- 1
" of Mexico /,The Origin and Seasonality of the Fish Fauna on a New 54- 4
11 of Mexico /,The Fed Grouper of the	99- 4
" Coast Sedimentation /,The Relationship of the Biotic and Lithic F 73- 2
11 of Mexico /,The Sea Trout or Weakfishes (Genus Cynoscion) of the 50- 4
" Breeze, FL, Jan. 24-26, 1972 /,Third Session,	129- 7
11 and Atlantic Coasts of Northern Florida and Charleston, South Car 69- 5
11 of Mexico—A Review and Proposed Program /,Tides in the	143- 5
" of Mexico /,Tropical Marine Fishes in the	17- 1
" of Mexico /,Tropical and Temperate Stranded Seeds and Fruits frcan 50- 5
11 of Mexico /,Types and Interrelations of Organic Matter and Sedime 112- 5
11 of Mexico /,Zooplankton Feeding Ecology: Contents of Fecal Pellet 117- 2
Gulfport & Mobile, Ala., and Pensacola, Fla., and Their Approaches, Vo 57- 1
" & Mobile, Ala., and Pensacola, Fla., and Their Approaches, Vo 63- 3
" MS /,The Ports of Panama City & Pensacola, FL and Pascagoula 118- 3
Gulls, Larus argentatus, on Soft Sediments /,Prey Dropped by Herring 66- 3
H
Habitat Adaptations of Isocheles wurdemanni Crustacea Ancmura Diogenid 16- 2
Habitats, St. Andrews Bay, Florida /,Benthic Faunal Assemblages of Sha 102- 2
" of Same Tabanidae diptera frcm Alabama and Northwest Florida 55- 1
Habits of 7 Species of Northern Gulf of Mexico Fishes /, Reproduction a 104- 6
Haliaetus Nest Concentrations in Northwest Florida /,Osprey Pandian- 30- 2
Handbook of Federal Systems and Services for Marine Pollution Data and 132- 3
Handling System for Environmental Studies Off Panama City, Florida /,I 46- 2
Harbor, Florida: Navigation /,Final Err/iranmental Statement: Panama Ci 120- 4
" Navigation Increasing Depths in the Existing Federal Project C 121- 1
Hardness of Water from the Upper Part of the Floridan Aquifer in Flori 104- 3
" of Water from the Upper Permeable Zone of the Tertiary Limest 109- 1
Hawksbill Turtle /,Selected Vertebrate Endangered Species of the Seaco 130- 7
Hazard Information Report: Okaloosa Island Beaches on Santa Rosa Islan 121- 3
Hazardous Waste Sample, Escambia County, Florida /, Bioassays of the Du 37- 1
Hearings Before the Subcommittee on Fisheries and Wildlife Conservatio 87- 3
Heated Discharges frcan Gulf Pcwer on the Temperature Regime and Biota 128- 1
Hepatic Cellular Anomalies in 2,3,7,8-Tetrachloro Di Benzo-P-Dioxin Ex 20- 7
Herbicide Driftage and Florida Vegetation /,Military	138- 1
Hermit Crabs of Florida /,The Shallows-Water	96- 3
Herring Gulls, Larus argentatus, an Soft Sediments /,Prey Dropped by 66- 3
High Water Mark and Use of Tidelands in Florida /,Mean	96- 4
" Pressure Injection of Industrial Waste Water in a Limestone Aquif 33- 1
" and Low Marsh of Northwestern Florida /,Salinity Differences Betw 141- 2
" Water Line In Coastal Boundary Mapping /,The Use and Legal Signif 74- 2
Historical Perspective /,The Red Snapper Industry in Pensacola, 1845-1 78- 3
History and Current Status of the Sunray Venus Clam Fishery in Northwe 64- 3
" and Sand Budgets of the Barrier Island System in the Panama Ci 109- 2
11 of Escambia County, Florida: Narrative and Biographical	3- 7
" Traits of the Florida Sand Darter, Ammocrypta bifascia, and Co 56- 2
" of Menhadens in the Eastern Gulf of Mexico /,Life	117- 4
" of the Continental Shelf of the Gulf Coast of the United State 5- 6
" Observations on the Busyconine Whelks, Busycon contratium and 66- 1
" of St. Joseph Bay, Florida /,Recent Sedimentary	110- 2
" and Biology of Atlantic menhaden /,Role of the Estuary in the 64- 4
" of the Salt Marsh Rush, Juncus roemerianus /,The Life	30- 3
Hoi ley, and Navarre Quadrangles, Florida /, Hurricane Frederic Tidal F1 43- 2
" South of Holley, and Navarre Quadrangles, Florida /,Hurricane 43- 2
Holmes Creek, Florida /,Draft Environmental Statement: Choctawhatchee 120- 3
11 County, Florida /,Soil Survey of	134- 5
194

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KEYWORD TITLE INDEX	P I
A T
G E
E M
H
Holocene Beach Ridge Plain Development, Northwest Florida /,Coastal Sa 109- 5
Hamoptera Delphacidae /,Egg Density and the Intensity of Parasitism in 110- 4
" Fulgoroidae of Northwest Florida /, Patterns of Abundance, Di 77- 4
Host Parasite Relationship of 2 Copepod Species and 2 Fish Species /,T 12- 1
House Doc. 209, Serial 8900 /,70th Cong., 1st Sess.,	132- 1
" Doc. 350, Serial 9257 /,71st Cong., 2nd Sess.,	122- 8
" Doc. 470, Serial 11428 /,81st Cong., 2nd Sess.,	131- 8
" Doc. 274 /,84th Cong., 2rd Sess.,	122- 6
" Doc. 194 /,88th Cong., 2nd Sess.,	122- 2
" Doc. 194 /,88th Cong., 2nd Sess.,	122- 1
11 of Representatives, 94th Congress /,Hearings Before the Subccanmi 87- 3
Humate in Coastal Sands of Northwest Florida	113- 1
Humic Acids) and Selected Trace Metals in Seme West Coast Florida Stre 76- 5
Hurricane on the Fish Fauna at Destin, Florida /,Effects of a	11- 3
11 Frederic Tidal Floods of September 12-13, 1979, Along the Gu 43- 4
11 Frederic Tidal Floods of September 12-13, 1979, Along the Gu 43- 2
" Frederic Tidal Floods of September 12-13, 1979, Along the Gu 43- 3
" Surge Analysis for Choctawhatchee Bay, Florida	135- 2
" Wave Statistics for the Gulf of Mexico	122- 5
" Protection, Panama City Beaches, Fla. /,Revised Draft Enviro 119- 2
Hybridization /,Clam Mariculture in Northwest Florida: Observations on 78- 5
Hybrids in Northwest Florida /,Seasonal Gonadal Development of Young L 26- 5
Hydraulic Characteristics of Bayou Texar and Carpenter's Creek, Escamb 89- 2
Hydrellia valida Diptera Ephydridae and Its Parasitoids on Spartina al 111- 1
Hydrocarbons in Estuarine Sediments of Choctawhatchee Bay, Florida, an 91- 3
Hydrogeochemical Effects of Injecting Wastes Into a Limestone Aquifer 48- 4
Hydrogeolocfic Data Collected During the Construction of a Deep Waste-I 92- 4
Hydrographic Survey in Pensacola Bay /,A	67- 1
"	Studies in the Northeast Gulf of Mexico	28- 4
"	Survey of Santa Rosa Island: A Two Week Survey of Tidal C 5-1
11	Survey Data Collected in 1963-65 /,Northeast Gulf of Mexi 46- 3
Hydrography of the St. Andrew Bay System, Florida /,On the	61- 2
" and Oyster Growing Conditions in the Choctawhatchee Bay, J 99- 3
" of the Pensacola Bay Estuary, Florida /,Preliminary Report 44- 2
Hydrolab (Dissolved Oxygen) Survey of lower Perdido Bay, Escambia Ooun 39- 2
(Dissolved Oxygen) Survey of Santa Rosa Sound, Okaloosa, Sarrt 39- 4
(Dissolved Oxygen) Survey of Upper Perdido Bay, Escambia Coun 39- 5
(Dissolved Oxygen) Survey of Escambia Bay to Devils Point, Es 39- 1
(Dissolved Oxygen) Survey of Blackwater - East Bay, Santa Ros 38- 8
(Dissolved Oxygen) Survey of Pensacola Bay, Escambia, Santa R 39- 3
Survey of Pensacola Bay - August 9 and August 18, 1983	143- 4
Hydrologic Data for Okaloosa, Walton, and Southeastern Santa Rosa Coun 136- 4
" Monitoring of a Waste-Injection Well near Milton, Florida, 93- 2
" Monitoring of a Deep-Well Waste-Injection System near Fensa 93- 1
" Data Collection Sites in Florida, 1980-81 /, Index to Active 42- 2
" Budget of the Sand-and-Gravel Aquifer Under Unstressed Cond 131- 7
" Data, Walton Oounty, Florida /,Records of	92- 6
Hydrological Decade /,River Discharge to the Sea from the Shores of th 141- 4
Hydrology of the Sand-and-Gravel Aquifer in Central and Southern Escam 116- 2
I
Icthyofaunal Community of Intertidal Grassbeds in the Northeastern Gul 20- 2
Ideal Drift System along the Florida Panhandle Coast /,Nearly-	114- 2
IEEE International Conference on Engineering in the Ocean Environment, 142- 2
Impact on Jack's Branch Tributary /,A Biological Assessment of Dubose 39- 6
" on the Biotic Components of the Natural Resources of the Region 7- 2
11 of Four Alternatives of the University of West Florida's Santa 81- 2
11 Statement for South Escambia and Santa Rosa Counties, Florida / 126- 2
" Statement: La Grange Bayou (Maintenance Dredging), Weil ton Count 119- 4
195

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KEYW3RD TITLE INDEX	P I
A T
G E
E M
I
Impact of Striped Bass Stocking in Four Counties located in Northwest 80- 4
11 Assessment, Water Quality Analysis, Escambia River and Bay /,En 4-2
" Assessment Regarding the Drilling of an Exploratory Oil Well in 31- 1
" Statement /,Escambia River-Escambia Bay, Florida (Maintenance D 119- 5
11 Statement for South Escambia and Santa Rosa Counties, Florida / 126- 3
11 Statement for SR 87 (Stewart Street), from SR 10 (U.S. 90).. .Mi 3- 5
11 Statement for Proposed Maintenance Dredging of the Channel from 123-10
" Statement: ADAP Project, Destin, Florida /,Final Environmental 129- 4
11 Statement: East Pass Channel, Okaloosa County, Florida (Mairrten 119- 3
11 Statement: Joint Readiness Exercise "Bold Eagle 78" /,Final Env 124- 2
" Statement: Bluewater Bay Planned Unit Development, Niceville, F 124- 3
" Statement /,Perdido Pass Channel (Maintenance Dredging), Baldwi 119- 6
" Statement /,Proposed Maintenance Dredging of the Channel from U 124- 1
Impacts of Offshore Energy Development in Florida /,Local Control Over 143- 1
Implications Associated with the Reopening of the Navarre Pass (Santa 72- 3
"	for Genesis of Petroleum /,Hydrocarbons in Estuarine Sedi 91- 3
11	of Pesticide Residues in the Coastal Environment	28- 5
"	for Coastal Management, Northwest Florida /,Mathematical 111- 3
"	of Offshore Drilling in the Eastern Gulf of Mexico, Confe 107- 5
Importance to Florida (Preliminary Report) /,Investigations an the Par 60- 3
Impoundment Fishery Study of North Bay and Associated Waters, Bay Coun 25- 3
Improvements to Waste-Water Facilities: De Funiak Springs, Florida /,R 106- 2
Incipient Oxbcw Lake with Notes on the Chironcmidae (Insecta: Diptera) 138- 2
Increasing Depths in the Existing Federal Project Channel Frcm the Gul 121- 1
Index to Active Hydrologic Data Collection Sites in Florida, 1980-81 42- 2
Indian Pass and the Alabama State Line /,Panama City Beaches, Florida: 119- 1
Indies with a Standardization of Common Names /,Checklist of the Game 99- 6
Industrial Waste Liquid During Post-Injection Movement in a Limestone 30- 1
" Waste on the Marine Environment /,Effects of	23- 1
"	Waste in a Limestone Aquifer /,Geochemical Effects and Move 48- 3
" and Domestic Waste Effluent /,Irrigation of Public Use Area 106- 1
" Waste Water in a Limestone Aquifer /,Monitoring Regional Ef 33- 1
Industry in Pensacola, 1845-1965: An Historical Perspective /,The Red 78- 3
Inerarity Point - Paradise Beach Area of Escambia County, Florida /,Pr 102- 5
Infections in Estuarine and Marine Shrimp /,Environmental Significance 24- 1
Infectious and Noninfectious Diseases in Oysters and Fishes in Three G 23- 3
Infestation of the Estuarine Copepod Acartia tansa with the Ciliate Ep 117- 3
Inflcw /,A Study of the Circulation and Stratification of Escambia Bay 29- 5
Influence an Gulf Coast Environments /,Shell Dredging and Its	12- 3
Information and a Proposed Monitoring Program for Oil/Gas Exploration 30- 6
"	Gulf of Mexico—Big Lagoon—Santa Rosa Sound—Pensacola B 120- 2
"	Destin Coastal Area, Okaloosa County, Florida /,Flood Pla 121- 4
"	Choctawhatchee Bay, Fort Walton Beach Vicinity, Okaloosa 120- 5
11	Blackwater Bay and Escambia Bay, Vicinity of Pensacola, S 123- 2
"	Perdido and Tributary Bays, Alabama and Florida /,Flood P 123- 3
11	Blackwater Bay and Escambia Bay, Vicinity of Pensacola, S 123- 4
" Base /,Gulf Coast Ecological Inventory: User's Guide and 8- 4
"	(Revised) /,Handbook of Federal Systems and Services for M 132- 3
11 Report: Okaloosa Island Beaches on Santa Rosa Island /,Spe 121- 3
"	Getty Oil Company East Bay Project, Santa Rosa County, F1 47- 1
" Needs for the Northwest Florida Water Management District 135- 6
Inhabiting Offshore Platforms an the Louisiana and Northwestern Florid 83- 5
Initial Investigation Tcward the Development of a Management Program f 88- 6
Initiatives in Florida: Frcm River Ranch to Saddlebroak /,Grcwth Manag 100- 4
Injected Industrial Waste in a Limestone Aquifer /,Geochemical Effects 48- 3
Injecting Wastes Into a Limestone Aquifer Near Pensacola, Florida /,Hy 48- 4
Injection Movement in a Limestone Aquifer, Pensacola, Florida /,Chemic 30- 1
" Monitor Wells in Northwest Florida /, Construction and Test in 92- 2
196

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KEYWORD HTLE INDEX	P I
A T
G E
E M
I
Injection Monitor Wells near Pensacola, Florida /,Construction of Wast 42- 3
" of Liquid Waste Near Pensacola, Florida /,Digital Simulation 79- 1
" System, Santa Rosa County, Florida /, Hydrogeologic Data Coll 92- 4
11 Well near Milton, Florida, June 1975 - December 1976 /,Hydro 93- 2
11 System near Pensacola, Florida, March 1970-March 1977 /,Hydr 93- 1
11 of Industrial Waste Water in a Limestone Aquifer /, Monitor in 33- 1
" Florida /,Subsurface Wastewater	65- 3
" into a Deep Limestone in Northwestern Florida /,Waste	6- 7
Inlet, Northwest Florida Coast /,Shoreline Changes Between Phillips In 109- 4
" and Pensacola Inlet, Northwest Florida Coast /,Shoreline Changes 109- 4
Inner Continental Shelf off Choctawhatchee Bay, Florida /,Origin of th 61- 1
Insecta: Diptera) /, Limnological Aspects of an Incipient Oxbow Lake wi 138- 2
Institute, 5th Session /,Proceedings of the Gulf and Caribbean Fisheri 13- 4
11 11th Annual Session /,Proceedings of the Gulf and Caribbean 64- 4
"	llth Annual Session /,Proceedings of the Gulf and Caribbean 15- 3
Instrumentation and Data Handling System for Environmental Studies Off 46- 2
Intensity of Parasitism in Prokelisia marginata Hcmoptera Delphacidae 110- 4
Interactions of Caprella penantis Crustaceana Amphipoda on Sea Whips / 16- 1
"	with Pesticides in Estuarine Surface Slicks /,Microbial 2- 3
Interfaces of Florida and Thailand /,Comparison of Ground Mobility Cha 45- 1
Interim Report, July 1972 /,Availability of Ground Water for Public-Wa 116- 3
" Solid Waste Disposal Plan /,Escambia County	32- 2
" Report an the Water Resources of Escambia and Santa Rosa Count 85- 1
11 Report: Effluent Mixing Zone Study, Summer 1981 - Summer 1982 15- 6
" Feasibility Report for the Shores of Northwest Florida between 119- 1
Internal Waves Over a Three Day Period Off Panama City, Florida /,Gbse 12- 2
International Conference on Engineering in the Ocean Environment, 1st, 142- 2
"	Hydrological Decade /,River Discharge to the Sea from th 141- 4
Interpretation of Littoral Environment Observation (LEO) and Profile D 6-1
"	of Animal Neoplasms in Northwest Florida and NAMRL /,ci 14- 1
"	of Paleo and Modern Coastal Gecroorphic Process-Response 111- 2
Interpretations /,Soil Survey — Maps and	134- 6
Interpreted by a Geologist /,Scenery of Florida,	22- 5
Interrelations of Organic Matter and Sediments in the Tidal Marsh Envi 112- 5
Interrelationships Between Certain Microorganisms and Scene Aspects of 82- 1
Interstate Waters of Escambia River Basin (Alabama-Florida) and the In 129- 2
" Waters of the Escambia River Basin (Alabama-Florida) and th 129- 7
" Waters of Perdido Bay and Its Tributaries, Florida and Alab 129- 6
" Waters of Perdido Bay and Its Tributaries—Florida and Alab 129- 3
" Waters of the Escambia River Basin (Alabama-Florida) and th 129- 7
" Waters of Perdido Bay, Third Session, Gulf Breeze, FL, Jan. 128- 5
" Pollution of the Conecuh-Escambia River /,Conference on 134- 3
" Waters of the Conecuh-Escambia River /,Report on Pollution 138- 3
Intertidal Zone of St. Andrew Bay, Florida /,Properties of Sea Grass a 49- 3
" Grassbeds in the Northeastern Gulf of Mexico /,Species Camp 20- 2
Intrastate Portions of the Escambia Basin and Bay within the State of 129- 2
" Portions of the Escambia Basin Within the State of Florida, 129- 7
Intrusion in the Escambia River /,River Survey, Pensacola Plant: Chara 79- 4
Inventory of the Estuarine Fauna in the Vicinity of Pensacola, Florida 22- 6
and Study, Florida: Phase I, Area Description /,Cooperative 78- 4
User's Guide and Information Base /,Gulf Coast Ecological 8- 4
of Non-Federally Funded Marine Pollution Research, Develcpne 133- 2
of Oceanographic Data for the Western North Atlantic Ocean a 123- 8
of Public Sewerage Systems in Florida—1966	41-1
of Public Water & Sewerage Systems in Escambia County, 1968 31- 7
for the South Atlantic-Gulf Region, Puerto Rico and the Virg 121- 2
and Soils Analysis /, Natural Resource	88- 4
of Northwest Florida /,Water Resources	29- 2
197

-------
KEYWORD TITLE INDEX	P I
A T
G E
E M
I
Invertebrate Fauna of Sane Gulf Coast Rivers	143- 2
"	and Plant Associations as Affected by the Fhysicx>-Chemica 81- 3
Invertebrates of the Northeastern Gulf of Mexico /, Guide to Common Tid 55- 6
"	in a Northwestern Florida Lake /,Seasonal Succession of 103- 2
Investigation at the Freeport Causeway /, Coastal Engineering	14- 3
"	Toward the Development of a Management Program for Choct 88- 6
"	of Ccanplaints Concerning the Conecuh-Escambia River	28- 2
11	//The Gulf of Mexico Sponge	27- 2
Investigations of Biological Conditions and Water Quality in Eastern E 143- 3
"	an the Black Mullet, Mugil cephalus L., in Northwest F1 13- 3
"	on the Parasites and Diseases of Saltwater Shrimps (Pen 60- 3
11	Into Pollution of Pensacola Area Waters /,Report of 114- 6
"	in the Northwest Florida Water Management District: A B 15- 4
Irregularly Flooded Salt Marshes of the Northeastern Gulf of Mexico: A 111- 6
Irrigation Water Use in Florida, 1980 /,Estimated	108- 1
" of Public Use Areas by Land Application of Combined Industr 106- 1
Island and Shallow Shelf Sedimentation: West of Pensacola, Florida /,A 141- 3
Property /,Biological Impact of Four Alternatives of the Univer 81- 2
Florida /,Draft Detailed Project Report on Beach Erosion Contr 123- 1
near Navarre, Santa Rosa County, Florida /,Engineers Report: Pr 94- 1
Florida /,Evaluation of Seagrass Resources: Santa Rosa	142- 5
Florida /,Feasibility of Reopening Navarre Pass, Santa Rosa 7- 6
System in the Panama City, Florida, Region /,History and Sand B 109- 2
Santa Rosa Sound, Florida, Site of U.S. Bureau of Commercial F 5-1
A Two Week Survey of Tidal Currents around Sabine Island, Sant 5- 1
Comprehensive Plan /,Santa Rosa	31- 6
Florida Panhandle: Origins of a Composite Barrier Island /,Sant 90- 4
/,Santa Rosa Island Florida Panhandle: Origins of a Composite B 90- 4
Beaches on Santa Rosa Island /,Special Flood Hazard Information 121- 3
/,Special Flood Hazard Information Report: Okaloosa Island Beac 121- 3
Islands of the Northern Gulf of Mexico Coast: Sediment Source and Deve 70- 1
" in Northwest Florida /,Ecological Bio-Geography of Arthropods 98- 4
" National Seashore /,Environmental Assessment: General Manageme 134- 1
" National Seashore, Florida/Mississippi /,Final Environmental S 133- 4
" National Seashore, Mississippi - Florida /,General Management 133- 5
" /,National Shoreline Study: Regional Inventory for the South A 121- 2
Isocheles wurdemanni Crustacea Ancamora Diogenidae and Seasonality of 0 16- 2
Isopoda: Anthuridae) in a Juncus roemerianus Marsh of Northern Florida 68- 4
J
Jack's Branch Tributary /,A Biological Assessment of Dubose Chemical C 39- 6
Jacksonville, Tampa, Manatee, and Pensacola /,Deepwater Ports Maintena 36- 3
Jan. 27-28, 1970 /,Conference in the Matter of Pollution of the Naviga 129- 8
" 23, 1970 /,Conference in the Matter of Pollution of the Interstat 129- 6
" 26-27, 1972 /,Conference in the Matter of Pollution of the Inters 128- 5
" 21-22, 1970 /,Gulf Breeze, FL,	129- 7
" 24-26, 1972 /,Third Session, Gulf Breeze, FL,	129- 7
January 1965 - April 1966 /,Automated Environmental Data Collected Off 67- 3
" 31, February 1, 2, 1974 /,Proceedings of Marine Environmental 107- 5
Jetty Construction at the Proposed Navarre Pass, Santa Rosa County, F1 111- 4
" in the Northeastern Gulf of Mexico /,The Origin and Seasonality 54- 4
Job /,Florida's Environmental Laws Aren't Doing the	50- 1
Joint Readiness Exercise "Bold Eagle 78" /,Final Environmental Impact 124- 2
" Stream Sanitation Study of the Conecuh-Escambia River System	8- 5
Joseph Bay, Florida /,Recent Sedimentary History of St.	110- 2
JUly 1972 /,Availability of Ground Water for Public-Water Supjply in Ce 116- 3
" 1981 to 13 October 1981 /,Pensacola Bay Nutrient Monitoring Study 104- 9
" 1, 1984 /,Pensacola Bay Water Quality Monitoring Program Review a 77- 2
" 6-17, 1961 /,Piezometric Surface of the FLoridan Aquifer in Flori 55- 5
198

-------
KEYWORD TITLE INDEX	P I
A T
G E
E M
J
July 11-13, 1961 /,Preliminary Report can the Hydrography and Oyster Gr 99- 3
" 17-18, 1972 /,Proceedings of the Coastcil Marsh and Estuary Manage 19- 6
" 1961 - March 1964 /,Survey of City of Pensaoola, Escambia County, 41- 6
Juncus roemerianus Marsh of Northern Florida /,Distribution and Breedi 68- 4
" roemerianus /,1he Life History of the Salt Marsh Rush,	30- 3
June 1962 - December 1964 /,Automated Environmental Data Collected Off 67- 4
" 1975 - December 1976 /,Hydrologic Monitoring of a Waste-Injection 93- 2
11 1958 /,On the Results of an Oceanographic Survey Conducted in Wat 5- 3
11 30, 1983 to July 1, 1984 /,Pensaoola Bay Water Quality Monitoring 77- 2
" 1962 - December 1964 /, Summary of Automated Environmental Data Co 67- 2
K
Kaolins and Clays /,Florida	18- 1
Kemp's (Atlantic) Ridley Sea Turtle /,Selected Vertebrate Endangered S 131- 1
Key, Florida /,A Growth Study of Perdido	99- 1
11 Florida /,Management Strategies Applicable to Off-Road Vehicle Us 104- 1
11 Land and Resource Management Plan /,Perdido	32- 1
Keys Proposed Water System to Serve Inerarity Point - Paradise Beach A 102- 5
Killer Whale (Orcinus orca) from the Northeastern Gulf of Mexico /,Not 17- 4
Kills in a Bayou Estuary: An Alternative Explanation to the Low Dissol 83- 4
" /,Escambia River Fish	130- 4
11 at a North Florida Television Tower /,Weather Migration and Autu 24- 5
" in Northwest Florida /,Wind Direction and the Species Ccmpositio 24- 6
Kinetics and Effects of MIT in a Tidal Marsh Ditch	26- 1
King Mackerel, Sccmbercmorus cavalla, in the Southeastern USA /,Size, 117- 1
Knowledge of the Eastern Gulf of Mexico, 1973 /,A Summary of	64- 2
Known as Sandestin II in Coastal Walton County, Florida /,Anticipated 7- 2
Kraft Division, Pensacola Mill, Escambia County, Florida /,Bioassays o 37- 4
L
Laboratory Developed Estuarine Benthic Communities /,Effects of Chlorp 113- 4
" /,Hydrographic Survey of Santa Rosa Island: A TVro Week Surv 5- 1
" Spawned Southern Mercenaria caitpechiensis and Northern Merc 26- 5
Labrador to Texas /,List of Marine Mollusca of the Atlantic Coast frcrn 63- 6
Labyrinthcmyxa marina, and other Causes of the Escambia Bay, Florida, 97- 4
"	marina in Florida /,Oyster Parasitism by	98- 1
Lagodon rhemboides, and Atlantic Croaker, Micropogon undulatus, near P 53- 3
lagoon—Santa Rosa Sound—Pensacola Bay—East Bay—Vicinity of Pensaco 120- 2
Lake and Its Parent River /,Fishes of a Florida Qxbcw	9- 3
" with Notes on the Chirononidae (Insecta: Diptera) /,Liinnological 138- 2
" Charles, La., Gulfport & Mobile, Ala., and Pensacola, Fla., and T 57- 1
" Charles, la., Gulfport & Mobile, Ala., and Pensaoola, Fla., and T 63- 3
" /,Seasonal Succession of Certain Invertebrates in a Northwestern 103- 2
Lakes /, Limnological Features of Scsne Northwestern Florida	18- 4
Land Use Plan /,City of Pensaoola: Escambia Bay Bluffs and Shoreline 94- 3
" Marine Interfaces of Florida and Thailand /,Comparison of Ground 45- 1
" to Gulf Pcwer Company at Eglin Air Force Base, Florida /,Final En 36- 1
" Management Study Committee /,Final Report of the Environmental 40- 2
" Use and Ownership /,Florida Coastal Zone	138- 4
" Application of Combined Industrial and Domestic Waste Effluent /, 106- 1
" Use Plan for the West Florida Region	140- 2
" Use Survey of the City of Pensacola and Escambia County, Florida 94- 4
" Use and Environmental Management Plan for Escambia County, Florid 31- 3
11 and Water Resource Development for the Choctawhatchee-Perdido Bas 134- 9
" /, Options for Management of Sandhill Forest	12- 4
" Management Plan /,Pensacola Beach	106- 4
" and Resource Management Plan /,Perdido Key	32- 1
" and Water Resources of the Southeast River Basins /,Plan for Deve 134- 8
" Use Control Legislation and Administrative Organization for Plann 32- 6
11 Use and Environmental Management Ordinance /,Proposed	31- 4
199

-------
KEYW3RD TITLE INDEX	P I
A T
G E
E M
L
Land and Water Policy in a Grcwth State /,The Florida Experience:	19- 4
Landfill, Pensacola, Escambia County, Florida /,Bioassays of Beulah 38- 5
" Operations by the City of Pensacola, Florida /,Engineering Fe 100- 7
" /,Results of Biological Sampling: Beulah	39-10
Landings, Annual Summary /,Florida	132- 6
11 Values, and Prices in Commercial Fisheries [1952-1974] for t 19- 5
" /,Summary of Florida Ccraraercial Marine	40- 8
Lands End Peninsula into St. Andrew Bay /,Florida, Panama City Harbor, 121- 1
Larus argentatus, on Soft Sediments /,Prey Dropped by Herring Gulls, 66- 3
Larval Tarpon, Megalops atlarrticus, frcm Pensacola, Florida /,A	113- 2
" Parasitism as Determinants of Leaf Miner Distribution Patterns 110- 3
11 Habitats of Seme Tabanidae diptera frcm Alabama and Northwest F 55- 1
last Frontier /,Northwest Florida: A	100- 5
Late Neogene Nanno Fossil Bio Stratigraphy and Paleo Oceanography of t 45- 2
Laws Aren't Doing the Job /,Florida's Environmental	50- 1
Leaf Miner Hydrellia valida Diptera Ephydridae and Its Parasitoids on 111- 1
" Miner Distribution Patterns on Spartina alterni flora /,Foliar Nit 110- 3
Leatherback Sea Turtle /,Selected Vertebrate Endangered Species of the 131- 2
Legal Aspects of Recreational Marina Siting in Florida	74- 3
" Significance of the Mean High Water Line In Coastal Boundary Map 74- 2
Legislation and Administrative Organization for Planning in Escambia a 32-6
Length-Frequency Distributions of Recreational ly Caught Reef Fishes fr 101- 4
LEO) and Profile Data along the Western Panhandle Coast of Florida /,A 6- 1
Lethal Pathogen, Labyrinthcmyxa marina, and other Causes of the Escamb 97- 4
Letter frcm the Secretary of the Army /,East Pass Channel frcm the Gul 122- 1
Life /,Gulf of Mexico: Its Origin, Waters, and Marine	44- 3
" History Traits of the Florida Sand Darter, Ammocrypta bifascia, a 56- 2
" History of Menhadens in the Eastern Gulf of Mexico	117- 4
" History and Biology of Atlantic menhaden /,Role of the Estuary in 64- 4
" History of the Salt Marsh Rush, Juncus roemerianus /,The	30- 3
" Stages of Seme Recreational Marine Fishes in Estuaries of the Gul 86- 1
Limestone Aquifer, Pensacola, Florida /,Chemical Changes in an Industr 30- 1
11 Aquifer /,Geochemical Effects and Movement of Injected Indus 48- 3
" Aquifer Near Pensacola, Florida /,Hydrogeochemical Effects o 48- 4
11 Aquifer /,Monitoring Regional Effects of Hicpi Pressure Injec 33- 1
" Aquifer System, Southeastern united States /,Sulfate Concent 108- 4
" Aquifer System, Southeastern United States /,Total Hardness 109- 1
" in Northwestern Florida /,Waste Injection into a Deep	6- 7
Limiting Nutrient Algal Assays of Pensacola Bay	38- 4
" Factors in a Bayou Estuary /,Primary Productivity and Certain 53- 1
Limnological Aspects of an Incipient Oxbow lake with Notes on the Chir 138- 2
"	Features of Seme Northwestern Florida Lakes	18- 4
Line Review and Reestablishment Study for Escambia County /,Coastal Co 40- 1
11 Program /,Evaluation of the Coastal Construction Control	40- 7
11 /,Panama City Beaches, Florida: Interim Feasibility Report for th 119- 1
" In Coastal Boundary Mapping /,The Use and Legal Significance of t 74- 2
T.I near Alcohol Ethaxylates and T.ir>A*-r Alcohol Ethoxy Sulfates at Trace 135- 7
" Alcohol Ethoxy Sulfates at Trace Concentrations in Estuarine Wa 135- 7
Liquid During Post-Injection Movement in a Limestone Aquifer, Pensacol 30- 1
11 Waste Near Pensacola, Florida, 1963-1980 /,Data on Subsurface S 59- 3
" Waste Near Pensacola, Florida /,Digital Simulation of the Regio 79- 1
List of Florida Fishes and Their Distribution /,A	13- 1
" of the Algae of Northern Florida II /,Check	73- 5
" of the Algae of Northern Florida I /,Check	87- 2
11 of the Florida Game and Commercial Marine Fishes /,Check	99- 5
" of the Fishes of Florida /,Check-	32- 7
" of Florida's Endangered and Threatened Species	40- 3
" of Marine Mollusca of the Atlantic Coast frcm Labrador to Texas 63- 6
200

-------
KEYWORD TITLE INDEX
L
Literature on Menhaden with Special Reference to the Gulf of Mexico Me
11	Survey of lake Charles, la., Gulfport & Mobile, Ala., and P
" Survey of Lake Charles, La., Gulfport & Mobile, Ala., and P
Lithic Facies in Recent Gulf Coast Sedimentation /,The Relationship of
Lithostratigraphic Analysis of Pal eocene and Eocene Rocks of Florida /
Littoral Environment Observation (LEO) and Profile Data along the West
" Etaytcroacrofauna and Benthos of a Pond and a Portion of a Cree
Living Marine Nematodes (Nematoda: Enoplida) frcm Bay County, Florida,
Local Government Comprehensive Planning Act /,A Local Officials Guide
" Officials Guide to the local Government Comprehensive Planning A
" Governments Get Their Acts Together /,Grcwth Management in Flori
" Climatological Data: Pensacola, Florida
" Control Over the Onshore Impacts of Offshore Energy Development
" Committees: Avoiding the Firestorm of Coastal Management /,State
" Government Comprehensive Planning Act /,The
Locality Records for Spircbranchus giganteus var. Giganteus in the Nor
' Located in Northwest Florida /,Economic Inpact of Striped Bass Stockin
Long-Term Streamflcw Stations in Florida, 1980
Longshore Current System, Panama City to Pensacola, Florida
loss of Submerged Vegetation in the Pensacola Bay System, 1949-1974
Losses from Water Pollution in the Pensacola Area /,Ecancmic
Louisiana and Northwestern Florida Nearshore Continental Shelves /,A C
Lew Fresh Water Inflcw /,A Study of the Circulation and Stratification
" Dissolved Oxygen Controversy /,Algal Metabolites and Fish Kills in
" Streamflow in Florida—Magnitude and Frequency
•• Marsh of Northwestern Florida /, Salinity Differences Between a Hig
" to-Moderate Energy Coast in Northwest Florida /,Sediment Budgets o
" Energy Beach Meio Fauna of Northwest Florida /,The Quantitative Di
Icwer Perdido Bay, Escambia County /,A Hydrolab (Dissolved Oxygen) Sur
" Escambia River /,An Evaluation of Pollution Conditions in the
11 Escambia River /,Effects of Heated Discharges frcm Gulf Power on
11 Escambia River Sports Fishery /,Results of a Creel Census of the
" Escambia River, Florida /,Stream Survey of the
Luminous Bacteria frcm Northwest Florida Coastal Waters /, Distribution
M
Mackerel, Sccmbercmorus cavalla, in the Southeastern USA /,Size, Sex R
Macrocallista nimbosa, in Northwest Florida /,Exploratory Fishing for
Macroinvertabrates of the Navarre Pass, Florida Area
Macroinvertebrate Ccanmunities /,Studies an the Animal Communities in T
Macro invertebrates /, Studies on the Animal Ocsnmunities in Two North F1
Magnitude and Frequency /,Floods in Florida:
" and Frequency /,1cm Streamflow in Florida—
Main Street Sewage Treatment Plant, Escambia County, Florida /,Bioassa
" Street Sewage Treatment Plant, Escambia County, Florida /,Bioassa
Maintenance Dredging Study: Ports of Jacksonville, Tampa, Manatee, and
" Dredging), Walton County, Florida /,Draft Environmental Im
" Dredging) /,Draft Environmental Statement: Blackwater Rive
" Dredging): Draft Environmental Urpact Statement /,Escambia
" Dredging of the Channel frcm U.S. Coast Guard Santa Rosa S
" Dredging) /,Final Environmental Impact Statement: East Pas
11 Dredging) /,Final Environmental Statement: Escambia River
" Dredging), Baldwin County, Alabama: Draft Environmental Im
" Dredging of the Channel frcm U.S. Coast Guard Santa Rosa S
Major Streams in Florida /,Average Flow of
Malathian on Salt-Marsh Environments in Northwestern Florida /,Effects
Mammals to Florida Waters /,Distribution of Marine
11 of the Southeastern United States Coast and the Gulf of Mexico
Management Plan: Develop Preliminary Evaluation Baseline, Work Element
201
P	I
A	T
G	E
E	M
51- 2
57- 1
63-	3
73- 2
20- 1
6- 1
18- 3
66- 5
65- 1
65- 1
89- 4
132- 2
143- 1
1- 2
36-	2
51- 4
80- 4
42- 1
14- 2
100- 1
114- 4
83- 5
29- 5
83-	4
111-	5
141-	2
109- 3
104- 4
39- 2
84-	1
128- 1
57- 3
93- 4
100- 3
117-	1
64-	1
142-	3
112-	4
112-	2
96- 2
111- 5
38- 1
37-	5
36- 3
119- 4
123- 5
119- 5
123-10
119- 3
118-	7
119-	6
124-	1
65-	5
113-	3
80- 2
102- 7
139- 4

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KEYW3RD TITLE INDEX	P
A
G
E
M
Management Plan: Soil Type Association Relationships Summary, Work Ele 140-
" Plan: Continuing Planning Program Workshop, Work Element 28 139-
11 Plan Executive Summary: Existing Data on the Physical and B 138-
11	Plan: Regional Water Quality Assessment Workshop /,208 Area 139-
/,A Needs Analysis Seminar in Coastal Zone	135-
in Florida /,An Engineering Conference on Water	135-
Area /, Blackwater Wildlife	47-
Plan /,Choctawhatehee River Basin Water Quality	36-
in Florida - 1971 /, Coastal Zone	35-
Plan - Gulf Islands National Seashore /,Environmental Asses 134-
Problems and Opportunities in Escambia and Santa Rosa Count 35-
Plan and Development Concept Plan: Gulf Islands National Se 133-
Study Ocmmittee /,Final Report of the Environmental Land 40-
Report, Northwest Region /,Fish	40-
Atlas: A Preliminary Survey and Analysis /,Florida Coastal 35-
and Use /,Forested Wetlands of Florida - Their	140-
11	Plan and Development Concept Plain: Golf Islands National Se 133-
" Initiatives in Florida: Fran River Ranch to Saddlebrook /,G 100-
"	in Florida: Will State and Local Governments Get Their Acts 89-
" Program for Qioctawhatchee Bay, Florida /,Initial Investiga 88-
11 Plan for Escambia County, Florida /,Land Use and Environmen 31-
11 Strategies Applicable to Off-Road Vehicle Use of Perdido Ke 104-
11	Northwest Florida /,Mathematical Modeling of the Nearshore 111-
11	A Manual of Reference Management Practices for Urban Activ 38-
11 Practices for Urban Activities /,Nanpoint Source Management 38-
11 of Sandhill Forest Land /,Options for	12-
"	Plan /, Pensaoola Beach land	106-
11 Plan /,Perdido Key Land and Resource	32-
11 Plan /, Perdido-Escambia River Basin Water Quality	36-
11 /,Proceedings of the 2nd Gulf Coast Conference on Mosquito 23-
11 Symposium, July 17-18, 1972 /,Proceedings of the Coastal Ma 19-
"	Pensacola Urban Area /,Project Plan for Water Quality	34-
" Ordinance /,Proposed land Use and Environmental	31-
" Plan for the Escambia - Santa Rosa Region /, Shoreline	106-
•• District: A Bibliography /,Significant Environmental Invest 15-
" Study, Escambia County, Florida /,Solid Waste	22-
" /,State and Local Committees: Avoiding the Firestorm of Coa 1-
" Plan for Escambia and Santa Rosa Counties /,Stormwater	31-
11 /,Symposium on Coastal Zone	105-
" Plan for Escambia and Santa Rosa Counties /,Water Quality 140-
" District /,Water Resources Information Needs for the Northw 135-
" Plan /,Water Resources	89-
" Plan for Escambia, Santa Rosa & Okaloosa Counties /,West F1 100-
Manatee, and Pensaoola /,Deepwater Ports Maintenance Dredging Study: P 36-
" at Pensaoola Bay /,Occurrence of a Florida	21-
Manual of Reference Management Practices for Urban Activities /,Nonpoi 38-
Mapping /,The Use and Legal Significance of the Mean High Water Line I 74-
Maps of East Bay and Escambia Bay /,Shell Survey	98-
11 and Interpretations /,Soil Survey —	134-
March 1970-March 1977 /,Hydrologic Monitoring of a Deep-Well Wciste-Inj 93-
" 1977 /,Hydrologic Monitoring of a Deep-Well Waste-Injection Syst 93-
" 1964 /,Survey of City of Pensaoola, Escambia County, July 1961 - 41-
Margin of the Northeast Gulf of Mexico /,Circulation Over the Continen 45-
marginata Homoptera Delfiiacidae /,Egg Density and the Intensity of Par 110-
Mariculture in Northwest Florida: Field Study on Predation /,Clam	78-
11	in Northwest Florida: Cbservations on Selection and Hybrid 78-
Marina Siting in Florida /,Legal Aspects of Recreational	74-
" and other Causes of the Escambia Bay, Florida, Oyster Mortal it 97-
202
I
T
E
M
1
2
6
5
4
3
3
6
3
1
4
4
2
5
2
5
5
4
4
6
3
1
3
7
7
4
4
1
5
2
6
3
4
5
4
1
2
5
3
4
6
1
6
3
2
7
2
3
6
1
1
6
3
4
6
5
3
4

-------
KEYWORD TITLE INDEX	P I
A T
G E
E M
M
marina in Florida /,Oyster Parasitism by Labyrinthcsnyxa	98- 1
Marine and Estuarine Resources of Northwest Florida /,A Survey of	29- 4
Fishes in the Northern Gulf of Mexico /, Additional Notes on Tro 54- 3
Fishes /,Check List of the Florida Game and Commercial	99- 5
Fishes of Florida and the West Indies with a Standardization of 99- 6
Interfaces of Florida and Thailand /,Comparison of Ground Mobil 45- 1
Fishes frcm the Floridian Northern Gulf of Mexico /, Digenetic T 85- 2
Mammals to Florida Waters /,Distribution of	80- 2
Fouling in the Northeastern Gulf of Mexico /, Ecological Aspects 95- 2
Systems /, Ecological Processes in Coastal and	99- 2
Environment /,Effects of Industrial Waste on the	23- 1
Prosobranchs frcm Northwest Florida //Egg Capsules of Eleven 26- 3
Shrimp /, Environmental Significance of Baculovirus Infections i 24- 1
Shells: A Guide for Collectors of Shells of the Southeastern At 136- 1
Life /,Gulf of Mexico: Its Origin, Waters, and	44- 3
Pollution Data and Information (Revised) /,Handbook of Federal 132- 3
and Fisheries, House of Representatives, 94th Congress /, Hear in 87- 3
Pollution Research, Development and Monitoring Activities: Scut 133- 2
Mollusca of the Atlantic Coast frcm Labrador to Texas /,List of 63- 6
Biology /,Literature Survey of lake Charles, La., Gulffcort & Mo 63- 3
Rryozoa frcm Northwest Florida	104- 7
Chlorcphvta of the Upper West Coast of Florida	60- 2
Ecology In Escarosa	58- 2
Environmental Studies of Florida's Gulf Coast: Summary and Sele 35- 1
Environmental Assessment, Gulf of Mexico: Annual Summary, 1982 133- 3
Mammals of the Southeastern United States Coast and the Gulf of 102- 7
Nematodes (Nematoda: Encplida) frcm Bay County, Florida, U.S.A. 66- 5
Fishes frcm the Northeastern Gulf of Mexico /,Observations on T 17- 2
Environment of the Gulf of Mexico at Panama City, Florida /,On 115- 2
Geology /,Papers in	73- 4
Organisms /,Pollution and Physiology of	88- 3
Organisms /,Pollution and Physiology of	28- 5
Environmental Implications of Offshore Drilling in the Eastern 107- 5
Sediments in the Northeastern Gulf of Mexico /,Sedimentary and 62- 2
Fishes Along the Alabama and Northwest Florida Coast of the Gul 95- 3
Landings /,Summary of Florida Commercial	40- 8
Organism Problems of Northwest Florida Gulf Beach Waters /,Summ 39-12
Environment: Research and Regulation /,Symposium on Protecting 62- 3
Decapod Crustacea of the Northeastern Gulf of Mexico /,The	1- 1
Fishes in Estuaries of the Gulf of Mexico /,The Occurrence of L 86- 1
Fishes frcm Pensacola, Florida /,Tropical	51- 5
Fishes in the Gulf of Mexico /,Tropical	17- 1
Fishes frcm Pensacola, Florida /,Tropical	51- 5
Mark and Use of Tidelands in Florida /,Mean High Water	96- 4
Marks, and Suwannee Drainage Basins /,Biological Aspects of Water Qual 70- 5
" National Wildlife Refuge, Florida /,Cultural Resource Reoonnaiss 10- 2
Marsh of Northern Florida /, Distribution and Breeding Cycle of Cyathur 68- 4
" /,Eoological Considerations of Detrital Aggregates in the Salt 99- 2
" Environments in Northwestern Florida /,Effects of Ground Applica 113- 3
11 Invertebrates of the Northeastern Gulf of Mexico /,Guide to Ccmm 55- 6
" Ditch /,Kinetics and Effects of COT in a Tidal	26- 1
" Sediments of Choctawhatchee and Apalachee Bays, Northwest Florid 79- 3
" Delphacidae hcmoptera Fulgoroidae of Northwest Florida /,Pattern 77- 4
" and Estuary Management Symposium, July 17-18, 1972 //Proceedings 19- 6
11 of Northwestern Florida /,Salinity Differences Between a High an 141- 2
" Soils in North Florida: Part I /,Scme Saline	24- 3
11 Soils in North Florida, Part II /,Some Saline	24- 2
" Part II. Nutritive Value and Decomposition /,Studies an the Pla 69- 2
203

-------
KEYWORD TITLE INDEX
M
Marsh, Part I: Primary Production /,Studies on the Plant Community of
" Rush, Juncus roemerianus /,The Life History of the Salt
11 Environment, Northeastern Gulf of Mexico /,Types and Interrelati
Marshes of the Northern Gulf Coast of Florida /,Nitrogen Fixation in S
11 of the Northeastern Gulf of Mexico /,Salt
" Part I. Fish Ccranunities /,Studies on the Animal Communities
11 Part II. Macroinvertebrate Canmunities /,Studies on the Anima
11 Part III. Seasonal Fluctuations of Fish and Macroinvertebrate
11 Araneae and Pseudoscorpiones Arachnida /,Terrestrial Arthropo
11 Ooleoptera /,Terrestrial Arthropods of Northwest Florida Salt
" of the Northeastern Gulf of Mexico: A Ccaranunity Profile /,The
" of the Gulf and Atlantic Coasts of Northern Florida and Charle
Material Company's Shell Dredging in Mobile Bay and Application of Fin
Mathematical Modeling of the Nearshore and Implications for Coastal Ma
Matter of Pollution of the Interstate Waters of Escambia River Basin (
" of Pollution of the Interstate Waters of the Escambia River Bas
" of Pollution of the Navigable Waters of Mobile Bay and Its Trib
" of Pollution of the Interstate Waters of Perdido Bay and Its Tr
" of Pollution of the Interstate Waters of Perdido Bay and Its Tr
" of Pollution of the Conecuh-Escambia River, Pensaoola, FL /,Con
" of Pollution of the Interstate Waters of the Escambia River Bas
" of Pollution of the Interstate Waters of Perdido Bay, Third Ses
" and Sediments in the Tidal Marsh Environment, Northeastern Gulf
May 1958 /,Escambia Bay Bioassay, April-
11 - June 1958 /,0n the Results of an Ooeanographic Survey Conducted
11 1985 /,Superfund Record of Decision (EPA Region IV): Whitehouse Wa
Mean High Water Mark and Use of Tidelands in Florida
11 High Water Line In Coastal Boundary Mapping /,The Use and Legal S
Mechanisms Affecting Water Column-to-Sediment Ehosphate Exchange in a
Meeting of the American Society for Microbiology /,Abstracts of the 82
Mecfalops atlarrticus, from Pensaoola, Florida /,A larval Tarpon,
Meio Fauna of Northwest Florida /,The Quantitative Distribution of Low
Meiofauna in a Flc^HIhrough Experimental System /,Effect of Barite on
Member (Byram Formation, Oligocene) to Geology and Ground Water of Wes
Memorandum /,East Pass Channel, Florida, from the Gulf of Mexico into
Menhaden, Brevoortia patronus Goode /,A Review of Literature on Merihad
11 with Special Reference to the Gulf of Mexico Menhaden, Brevoo
" /,Role of the Estuary in the Life History and Biology of Atla
" and Other Fishes in a Northwestern Florida Estuary /,Seasonal
Menhadens, Genus Brevoortia (Pisces: Clupeidae) /,Atlantic and Gulf of
" in the Eastern Gulf of Mexico /,Life History of
Mercenaria campechiensis and Northern Mercenaria mercenaria Quahogs an
11 mercenaria Quahogs and Their Reciprocal Hybrids in Northwes
" Quahogs and Their Reciprocal Hybrids in Northwest Florida /
Merchant Marine and Fisheries, House of Representatives, 94th Congress
Mesotrophic Bayou Estuary /,Same Aspects of Redox Trends in the Bottom
"	Bayou Estuary, Pensaoola, Florida /,Waters-Column and Benth
Metabolites and Fish Kills in a Bayou Estuary: An Alternative Explanat
Metals in Seme West Coast Florida Streams, 1968—1969 /, Distribution o
Metropolitan Region /,A Regional Development Plan for the Pensaoola
"	Area /,Comprehensive Planning Analysis of the Pensaoola
"	Area — Santa Rosa County /, Comprehensive Planning Analys
"	Pensaoola - Five Year Sewer Plan
"	Fensacola - Five Year Water Plan
11	and other Urban Areas, Northwest Florida /,Plan of Study:
11	and Other Urban Areas, Florida /,Water Resources Study: P
Mexico Waters /,A Fishing Survey of Choctawhatchee Bay and Adjacent Gu
11 Menhaden, Brevoortia patronus Goode /,A Review of Literature on
204
P	I
A	T
G	E
E	M
69- 1
30- 3
112- 5
49- 4
68-	3
112- 3
112- 4
112- 2
98- 5
3- 2
111- 6
69-	5
39- 9
111-	3
129- 2
129- 7
129- 8
129- 6
129- 3
124-	4
129- 7
128- 5
112-	5
41- 8
5- 3
125-	1
96- 4
74- 2
81- 1
100- 3
113-	2
104- 4
19- 1
76- 1
121- 5
51- 2
51- 2
64- 4
114-	1
26- 4
117-	4
26- 5
26- 5
26- 5
87- 3
83- 2
81- 3
83- 4
76- 5
107- 2
107- 4
107- 3
34- 5
34- 4
120- 1
118-	2
62- 1
51- 2

-------
KEYWORD TITUS INDEX	P I
A T
G E
E M
M
Mexico /,A Review of the Cephalopods of the Gulf of	136- 3
Red Snapper Fishery /,A Review of the Gulf of	19- 2
1973 /,A Summary of Knowledge of the Eastern Gulf of	64- 2
With Special Reference to the Camjpeche Banks /,A Survey of the 18- 2
/,Additional Notes on Tropical Marine Fishes in the Northern Gu 54- 3
/ ,bge, Growth, and Mortality of Gray Triggerfish, Balistes capr 63- 5
/,Annotated Guide to the Barnacles of the Northern Gulf of	47- 4
Menhadens, Genus Brevoortia (Pisces: Clupeidae) /,Atlantic and 26- 4
/,Barnacles of the Northeastern Gulf of	138- 5
Coast: Sediment Source and Development /,Barrier Islands of the 70- 1
During 1971— /,Big Game Fishing m the Northern Gulf of	132- 5
During 1971 /,Big Game Fishing in the Northeastern Gulf of	85- 4
Waters in Winter /,Characterization of the Gulf of	89- 3
/,Circulation Over the Continental Margin of the Northeast Gulf 45- 3
/,Continental Terrace Sediments in the Northeastern Gulf of 49- 2
Estuarine Inventory and Study, Florida: Riase I, Area Descripti 78- 4
/,Digenetic Trematodes of Marine Fishes frcan the Floridian Nort 85- 2
/, Distribution of Siliceous Micro Fossil in Surficial Bottcan Se 63- 4
into Choc±awhatchee Bay, Fla.: Report frcan the Chief of Enginee 132- 1
into Choctawhatchee Bay: Letter frcan the Secretary of the Army 122- 1
into Choctawhatchee Bay: General Design Memorandum /,East Pass 121- 5
into Choctawhatchee Bay, Fla. /,East Pass frcan the Gulf of 131- 8
/,Ecological Aspects of Marine Fouling in the Northeastern Gulf 95- 2
/,Ecology of Foraminifera in Northeastern Gulf of	6- 2
/,Fishery for Red Snappers and Groupers in the Gulf of	63- 2
-Big Lagoon—Santa Rosa Sound—Pensacola Bay—East Bay—Vicinit 120- 2
Across Lands End Peninsula into St. Andrew Bay /,Florida, Panam 121- 1
/,Growth and Mortality of Red Snappers in the West-Central Atla 86- 2
/,Guide to Common Tidal Marsh Invertebrates of the Northeastern 55- 6
Circulation Modeling Study: Annual Progress Report, Year I /,Gu 137- 1
Physical and Chemical Data frcan Alaska Cruises /,Gulf of	21- 3
Shrimp Atlas /,Gulf of	90- 3
Its Origin, Waters, and Marine Life /,Gulf of	44- 3
/,Hurricane Wave Statistics for the Gulf of	122- 5
/,Hydrographic Studies in the Northeast Gulf of	28- 4
/,Inventory of Ooeanographic Data for the Western North Atlanti 123- 8
and Adjacent Areas /,Late Neogene Nanno Fossil Bio Stratigraphy 45- 2
/,Life History of Menhadens in the Eastern Gulf of	117- 4
Annual Summary, 1982 /,Marine Environmental Assessment, Gulf o 133- 3
/,Marine Mammals of the Southeastern united States Coast and th 102- 7
/,New locality Records for Spiroforanchus giganteus var. Gigante 51- 4
Hydrographic Survey Data Collected in 1963-65 /,Northeast Gulf 46- 3
/,Notes on a Killer Whale (Orcinus area) frcan the Northeastern 17- 4
/,Observations on Captive and Wild Atlantic Bottlenosed Dolphin 17- 5
/, Observations on Tropical Marine Fishes frcan the Northeastern 17- 2
/,Occurrence of Snook on the North Shore of the Gulf of	22- 7
at Panama City, Florida /,On the Nearshore Marine Environment o 115- 2
/,Fhaeophyta of the Eastern Gulf of	29- 3
/,Pirates in the Northern Gulf of	104- 8
Conference/Workshops, January 31, February 1, 2, 1974 /,Procee 107- 5
Estuaries /,Prospective Study of Infectious and Noninfectious D 23- 3
/,Records and Range Extensions of Mysidacea from Coastal and Sh 112- 1
/,Recreational Fisheries for Snappers and Groupers in the Gulf 85- 3
Fishes /,Reproduction and Food Habits of 7 Species of Northern 104- 6
/,Reproductive Biology of Blue Runner Caranx crysos frcan the Ea 48- 2
/, Salt Marshes of the Northeastern Gulf of	68- 3
/,Sedimentary and Geochemical Systems in Transitional Marine Se 62- 2
/,Sediments in Northeastern Gulf of	73- 4
205

-------
KEYWORD TITLE INDEX
M
Mexico /, Species Composition and Diel Variations in the Icthyofaunal C
11 /,Sperm and Pigmy Sperm Whales Stranded in the Gulf of
" /,Sponges from the Gulf of
11 /, Streptococcus sp. from Marine Fishes Along the Alabama and No
" As Determined by Drift-Bottle Studies /, Surf ace Circulation of
11 /,Surface Currents in the Northeastern Gulf of
11 Basins /,Surface Water Supply of the United States. Part II: So
" /, Survey Report on Channel from Oioctawhatchee Bay at Point Was
" into Choctawhatchee Bay, Florida /,Survey Report on East Pass C
" into Perdido Bay /, Survey Report on Perdido Pass Channel, Alaba
" /,Temperature, Salinity, Oxygen, and Phosphate in Waters off Un
11 Text, Photographic Atlas, and Appendices /,The Ecological Coram
11 A Community Profile /,The Ecology of Irregularly Flooded Salt
" Sponge Investigation /,The Gulf of
" /,1he Marine Decapod Crustacea of the Northeastern Gulf of
" /,The Occurrence of Life Stages of Some Recreational Marine Fis
" /,The Origin and Seasonality of the Fish Fauna on a New Jetty i
11 /,The Red Grouper of the Gulf of
" /,'Ihe Sea Trout or Weakfishes (Genus Cynoscion) of the Gulf of
" -A Review and Proposed Program /,Tides in the Gulf of
" /, Tropical Marine Fishes in the Gulf of
11 /,Tropical and Temperate Stranded Seeds and Fruits from the Gul
11 /,Types and Interrelations of Organic Matter and Sediments in t
" /,Zooplarikton Feeding Ecology: Contents of Fecal Pellets of the
Mice in a Field Study /,The Absence of Hepatic Cellular Anomalies in 2
Micro Fossil in Surficial Bottcm Sediments of the Gulf of Mexico /,Dis
Microbial Activities in Estuarine Surface Films /,Effects of Pollutant
" Interactions with Pesticides in Estuarine Surface Slicks
11 Succession on a Chitinous Substrate in a Woodland Stream
Microbiology /,Abstracts of the 82nd Annual Meeting of the American So
Microorganisms and Some Aspects of Sediment-Water Nutrient Exchange in
Micropogon undulatus, near Pensacola, Florida, 1963-65 /,Food, Growth,
Migration, Reproduction, and Abundance of Pinfish, Lagodon rhamboides,
" in Northwest Florida /,Patterns of Spring and Fall
" of Blue Crabs Along Florida's Gulf Coast /,Reproduction, Gro
" in St. Andrew Bay, Florida /,Sand-Ridge
" and Exploitation of the Black Mullet, Mugil Cephalus L. in F
11 and Autumn Bird Kills at a North Florida Television Tcwer /,
Mile Offshore Station /,Biofouling Studies off Panama City, Florida. I
Military Herbicide Driftage and Florida Vegetation
Mill, Escambia County, Florida /,Bioassays of St. Regis Paper Company,
" Conecuh-Escambia River Basin, Study II /,Container Corporation o
Milton, Santa Rosa County, Florida /,Bioassay of American Cyanamid Fib
" Santa Rosa County /,Final Environmental Impact Statement for S
" Florida, June 1975 - December 1976 /,Hydrologic Monitoring of
" Florida /,Waste Source Study and Review of Waste Treatment and
Miner Hydrellia valida Diptera Ephydridae and Its Parasitoids on Spart
11 Distribution Patterns on Spartina alterniflora /,Foliar Nitrogen
Mineralization of Linear Alcohol Ethoxylates and Linear Alcohol Ethoxy
Minerals in the ESCAROSA Area of Northwest Florida as Related to the M
Miocene of the Florida Panhandle /,Contribution to the Study of the
11 Pelecypods of the Choctawhatehee Formation of Florida
" of Florida /,Ostracoda of the Area Zone of the Choctawhatchee
Mississippi, and Western Florida Coastal Zone /,Depositional Systems o
" /,Final Environmental Statement: General Management Plan a
"	- Florida /,General Management Plan and Development Concep
Mixing Zone Study, Summer 1981 - Summer 1982 /,Interim Report: Effluen
Mobile Bay and Application of Findings to Proposed Dredging in Choctaw
206
P	I
A	T
G	E
E	M
20- 2
17- 3
27- 3
95- 3
115- 3
102- 3
131- 5
122- 3
122- 2
122- 4
20- 5
94-	6
111-	6
27- 2
1-	1
86- 1
54- 4
99- 4
50- 4
143- 5
17- 1
50- 5
112-	5
117- 2
20- 7
63- 4
2-	2
2-	3
4- 3
100- 3
82- 1
53- 3
53- 3
25- 1
89- 5
102- 4
13- 5
24- 5
95-	1
138- 1
37- 4
128- 4
36- 8
3-	5
93- 2
1- 4
111- 1
110- 3
135- 7
50- 3
97- 1
75- 1
58- 5
11- 2
133- 4
133- 5
15- 6
39- 9

-------
KEYWORD TTTTE INDEX	P I
A T
G E
E M
M
Mobile Bay and Its Tributaries, Mobile, AL, Jan. 27-28, 1970 /,Confer® 129- 8
" AL, Jan. 27-28, 1970 /,Conference in the Matter of Pollution o 129- 8
" Ala., and Pensacola, Fla., and Their Approaches, Volume I: Geo 57- 1
" Ala., and Pensacx)la, Fla., and Iheir Approaches, Volume II: Ri 63- 3
Mobility Characteristics of Land-Marine Interfaces of Florida and Thai 45- 1
Modeling Study: Annual Progress Rejport, Year I /,Gulf of Mexico Circul 137- 1
" of the Nearshore and Implications for Coastal Management, Nor 111- 3
Models and Simulations of the Recovery of Escambia Bay /,Systems	103- 5
Moderate Energy Coast in Northwest Florida /,Sediment Budgets on a Com 109- 3
Modern Coastal Gecmorphic Process-Response Systems, Northwest Florida 111- 2
Molino, November, 1979 /,Biological Assessment of the Effects of the L 39- 8
Mollusca of the Atlantic Coast from Labrador to Texas /fList of Marine 63- 6
Monitor Wells in Northwest Florida /,Construction and Testing of Two W 92- 2
11 Wells near Pensacola, Florida /,Construction of Waste-Injectio 42- 3
Monitoring Results for Upper Escambia Bay /,1970 Biological	15- 8
" Results for Upper Escambia Bay /,1979 Biological	15- 9
11 Stations Pensacola Bay Studies /,1979 Water	13- 7
"	Results for Upper Escambia Bay /,1980 Biological	15- 7
" Program for Oil/Gas Exploration in the Pensacola Bay System 30- 6
" Report on Pensacola Bay /,City of Pensacola	77-3
11 in the Pensacola Area /,Coastal Zone Water Quality	108- 2
11 of a Waste-Injection Vfell near Milton, Florida, June 1975 - 93- 2
" of a Deep-Well Waste-Injection System near Pensacola, Flori 93- 1
11 Activities: South Atlantic and Gulf Coastal Region /,Invent 133- 2
" Regional Effects of High Pressure Injection of Industrial W 33- 1
" Stud/, 15 July 1981 to 13 October 1981 /,Pensacola Bay Nutr 104- 9
" Program Review and Assessment: June 30, 1983 to July 1, 198 77- 2
"	Pensacola, Florida /,Preliminary Hydrologic Budget of the 131- 7
Monsanto Textiles Company, Escambia County, Florida /, Bioassays of 37- 3
11 Chemical Company, Pensacola, Florida /,Waste Source Study and 70- 3
" American Cyanamid and Air Products) /,Wastewater Discharges 52- 2
Mooring to Navigable Watershed in Pensacola Bay: Final Environmental I 124- 1
Moorings to Navigable Waters in Pensacola Bay /, Final Environmental Im 123-10
Morphological and Ecological Evidence for Two New Species of Fiddler C 101- 1
Morphology of Feeding in 3 Species of Caprellids Crustacea Amphipoda f 16- 3
" and Quaternary History of the Continental Shelf of the Gulf 5- 6
Mortality of Gray Triggerfish, Balistes capriscus, from the Northeaste 63- 5
" of Red Snappers in the West-Central Atlantic Ocean and North 86- 2
" During September, 1971 /,Investigations of Biological Ccmdit 143- 3
11 of September, 1971 (Abstract) /,Lethal Pathogen, Labyrintham 97- 4
11 in Bayou Chico, Pensacola, Florida /,Report on Pollution and 27- 4
Mosquito Suppression and Wildlife Management /,Proceedings of the 2nd 23- 2
Mosguitofish Gambusia-Affinis: A Unique Case in Sex Chromosome Evoluti 10- 4
Movement in a Limestone Aquifer, Pensacola, Florida /,Chemical Changes 30- 1
" from Citrus Groves in Florida Flatwood Soils /,Fertilizer and 74- 4
" of Injected Industrial Waste in a Limestone Aquifer /,Geochem 48- 3
" and Fate of Creosote Waste in Ground Water, Pensacola, Florid 77- 1
" of Particulate Pollutants /,Sources and Dispersal of day Min 50- 3
MS /,The Ports of Panama city & Pensacola, FL and Pascagoula & Gulfpor 118- 3
Muds of a Mesotrophic Bayou Estuary /,Scme Aspects of Redox Trends in 83- 2
Mugil oephalus L., in Northwest Florida /,Investigations on the Black 13- 3
11 cephalus L.) in Florida /, Populations of the Black Mullet (	27- 5
" cephalus L., on the West Coast of Florida /,Results of the First 61- 3
" Cephalus L. in Florida, as Determined from Tagging During 1949-1 13- 5
Mulat-Mulatto Bayou (Escambia Bay; Pensacola, Florida) /,The Effects o 73- 1
Mulatto Bayou (Escambia Bay; Pensacola, Florida) /,The Effects of Dred 73- 1
11 Bayou /,The Occurrence of Nitrogen Fixation in Escambia Bay an 11- 1
Mullet, Mugil cephalus L., in Northwest Florida /,Investigations on th 13- 3
207

-------
KEYWORD TITLE INDEX	P I
A T
G E
E M
M
Mallet (Mugil cephalus L.) in Florida /, Populations of the Black	27- 5
" Fishery /,Proposed New Regulations for the Northwest Florida 13- 4
" Mugil cephalus L., on the West Coast of Florida /,Results of t 61- 3
" Mugil Cephalus L. in Florida, as Determined frcm Tagging Durin 13- 5
Multitrichamate Oscillatoriaceae of Florida /,The	86- 4
Municipal Wastewater in Florida /, Overland Flew Treatment of	91-2
Municipalities in Florida, 1970 /,Public Water Supplies of Selected 55- 4
Mysidacea from Coastcil and Shelf Waters of the Eastern Gulf of Mexico 112- 1
N
Naked Sand Darter, Ammocrypta beard. /,Life History Traits of the Flori 56- 2
Names /,Checklist of the Game and Commercial Marine Fishes of Florida 99- 6
NAMRL /,Classification, Analysis, and Interpretation of Animal Neoplas 14- 1
Nanno Fossil Bio Stratigraphy and Paleo Oceanography of the Northeaste 45- 2
Narrative and Biographical /,History of Escambia County, Florida:	3-7
National Wildlife Refuge, Florida /,Cultural Resource Reconnaissance i 10- 2
11 Seashore /,Environmental Assessment: General Management Plan 134- 1
11 Seashore, Florida/Mississippi /,Final Environmental Statement 133- 4
11 Seashore, Mississippi - Florida /,General Management Plan and 133-5
11 Estuarine Pollution Study, Vols. I-III: A Report to the Congr 130- 1
11 Shoreline Study: Regional Inventory for the South Atlantic-Gu 121- 2
11 Corporation, Flowing into Escambia Bay, Santa Rosa County, Au 41- 9
Native to Eglin Air Force Base, Florida /,Effects of Uranium Oxides on 28- 1
Natural Resources of the Region of the Proposed Development Known as S 7-2
" History Observations on the Busyconine Whelks, Busycon contrat 66- 1
" Resource Inventory and Soils Analysis	88- 4
" Protection Frcm the Sea /,The Beach — A	103- 7
Naturally Occurring Chelators (Humic Acids) and Selected Trace Metals 76- 5
Nature of the Clay Fractions of Seme Soils in Florida	34- 1
Nautical Charts of the United States, Atlantic and Gulf Coasts	133- 1
Naval Air Station Sewage Treatment, Escambia County, Florida /,Bioassa 36-10
Navarre Pass (Santa Rosa Sound, Santa Rosa County, Florida) /,Analysis 72- 3
Beach /,Baseline Study of Physical, Chemical, Biological, and 135- 5
Pass /,Coastal Engineering Study of Proposed	135- 1
Santa Rosa County, Florida /,Engineers Report: Proposed Devel 94- 1
Beach, Santa Rosa County, Florida /,Feasibility of Riase I of 93- 8
Pass, Santa Rosa Island, Florida /,Feasibility of Reopening 7- 6
Quadrangles, Florida /,Hurricane Frederic Tidal Floods of Sept 43-2
Pass, Florida Area /,Macroinvertabrates of the	142- 3
Pass, Santa Rosa County, Florida /,Nearshore Simulation of Sho 111- 4
Pass, Volume I /,The Feasibility of Reopening	7- 8
Navigable Waters of Mobile Bay and Its Tributaries, Mobile, AL, Jan. 2 129- 8
" Waters in Pensacola Bay /, Final Environmental Impact Stateme 123-10
" Watershed in Pensacola Bay: Final Environmental Impact State 124- 1
Navigation /,Final Environmental Statement: Panama City Harbor, Florid 120- 4
" Increasing Depths in the Existing Federal Project Channel F 121- 1
" /,Northwest Florida Urban Study:	118- 4
nd Sess., House Doc. 350, Serial 9257 /,71st Cong., 2	122- 8
Sess., House Doc. 470, Serial 11428 /,81st Cong., 2	131- 8
Sess., House Doc. 274 /,84th Cong., 2	122- 6
Sess., House Doc. 194 /,88th Cong., 2	122- 2
Sess., House Doc. 194 /,88th Cong., 2	122- 1
Annual Meeting of the American Society for Microbiology /,Abstracts 100- 3
Ann. Repts. /,Florida Geol. Survey, 21st-22	76- 4
Gulf Coast Conference on Mosquito Suppression and Wildlife Manageme 23- 2
Needs Analysis Seminar in Coastal Zone Management /,A	135- 4
11 Revised /,Florida Coastal Zone Applied Research	35- 5
" and Opportunities for Land and Water Resource Development for th 134- 9
" for the Northwest Florida Water Management District /, Water Reso 135- 6
208

-------
KEYWORD TITLE INDEX
N
Nematoda: Enoplida) from Bay County, Florida, U.S.A. /,New Species of
Nematodes (Nematoda: Enoplida) from Bay County, Florida, U.S.A. /,New
Nemours & Ocmpany /,Escambia River, Florida, Vicinity of the Chemstran
Neogene Nanno Fossil Bio Stratigraphy and Paleo Oceanography of the No
Neoplasms in Northwest Florida and NAMRL /,Classification, Analysis, a
Nest Concentrations in Northwest Florida /,Osprey Pandian-Haliaetus
New Fishery for Scallops in Western Florida /,A
" Species of Fiddler Crabs (Genus Uca) Fran the Gulf Coast of the Un
11 locality Records for Spirobranchus giganteus var. Giganteus in the
11 Records of Caridean Shrimps (Decapoda, Car idea) From the Nearshore
" Species of Free-Living Marine Nematodes (Nematoda: Enoplida) from
11 Species of Trichoptera from Florida and Alabama
11 Regulations for the Northwest Florida Mullet Fishery /,Proposed
11 Jetty in the Northeastern Gulf of Mexico /,The Origin and Seasoned
Niceville, Florida /,Final Environmental Impact Statement: Bluewater B
niger1 in Santa Rosa Sound, Florida /,Occurrence of 'Esax
nimbosa, in Northwest Florida /,Exploratory Fishing for the Sunray Ven
Nitrogen-Riosphorus Budget for Bayou Texar, Pensacola, Florida /,Deter
" and Larval Parasitism as Determinants of Leaf Miner Distribut
11 Fixation in Salt Marshes of the Northern Gulf Coast of Florid
11 and Riosphorus in a Bayou Estuary /,The Dynamics of
11 Fixation in Escambia Bay and Mulatto Bayou /,The Occurrence o
Non-Federally Funded Marine Pollution Research, Development and Monito
" Sheathed Oscillateriaceae of Northern Florida /,The
Noninfectious Diseases in Oysters and Fishes in Three Gulf of Mexico E
Nonpoirrt Source Management: A Manual of Reference Management Practices
Normal Fatty Acids in Estuarine and Tidal-Marsh Sediments of Choctawha
North Bay and Associated Waters, Bay County, Florida /,A Pre-Impoundme
" Florida Estuary /,Diurnal and Seasonal Fluctuations of Organisms
" Atlantic Ocean and the Gulf of Mexico /,Inventory of Oceanograph
" Shore of the Gulf of Mexico /,Occurrence of Snook on the
" Florida: Part I /,Scme Saline Marsh Soils in
11 Florida, Part II /,Some Saline Marsh Soils in
" Florida Salt Marshes. Part I. Fish Communities /,Studies on the
" Florida Salt Marshes. Part II. Macroinvertebrate Communities /,S
" Florida Salt Marshes. Part III. Seasonal Fluctuations of Fish an
" Florida Salt Marsh. Part II. Nutritive Value and Decomposition /
11 Florida Salt Marsh, Part I: Primary Production /,Studies on the
" American Mosquitofish Gambusia-Affinis: A Unique Case in Sex Chr
11 America /,Tidal Current Tables: Atlantic Coast of
11 and South America /,Tide Tables: East Coast of
" Florida /,Vegetative Stabilization of Dredge Spoil in
11 Florida Television Tcwer /,Weather Migration and Autumn Bird Kil
Northeast Gulf of Mexico /,Circulation Over the Continental Margin of
" Gulf of Mexico /,Hydrographic Studies in the
11 Gulf of Mexico Hydrographic Survey Data Collected in 1963-65
Northeastern Gulf of Mexico /,Age, Grcwth, and Mortality of Gray Trigg
11	Gulf of Mexico /,Barnacles of the
"	Gulf of Mexico During 1971 /,Big Game Fishing in the
"	Gulf of Mexico /,Continental Terrace Sediments in the
"	Gulf of Mexico /,Ecological Aspects of Marine Fouling in
"	Gulf of Mexico /,Ecology of Foraminifera in
"	Gulf of Mexico /,Guide to Common Tidal Marsh Invertebrate
"	Gulf of Mexico and Adjacent Areas /,Late Neogene Nanno Fo
"	Gulf of Mexico /,New locality Records for Spirobranchus g
"	Gulf of Mexico /,Notes on a Killer Whale (Orcinus orca) f
"	Gulf of Mexico /,Observations on Captive and Wild Atlanti
"	Gulf of Mexico /, Observations on Tropical Marine Fishes f
209
P	I
A	T
G	E
E	M
66- 5
66- 5
1- 3
45- 2
14-	1
30- 2
15-	3
101- 1
51- 4
101- 2
66- 5
70- 2
13- 4
54-	4
124- 3
48-	1
64- 1
82- 2
110- 3
49-	4
105- 2
11- 1
133- 2
86- 5
23-	3
38- 7
79- 3
25- 3
72- 4
123- 8
22- 7
24-	3
24- 2
112- 3
112- 4
112- 2
69- 2
69- 1
10- 4
132- 7
132- 8
24- 4
24- 5
45-	3
28- 4
46-	3
63- 5
138- 5
85- 4
49- 2
95- 2
6- 2
55-	6
45- 2
51- 4
17- 4
17- 5
17- 2

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KEYWDRD TITLE INDEX
N
Northeastern Gulf of Mexico /,Salt Marshes of the
"	Gulf of Mexico /, Sedimentary and Geochemical Systems in T
"	Gulf of Mexicx) /, Sediments in
11	Gulf of Mexico /, Species Composition and Diel Variations
"	Gulf of Mexico /,Surface Currents in the
11	Gulf of Mexico: A Community Profile /,lhe Ecology of Irre
11	Gulf of Mexico /,The Marine Decapod Crustacea of the
"	Gulf of Mexico /,The Origin and Seasonality of the Fish F
"	Gulf of Mexico /,Types and Interrelations of Organic Matt
Northern	Gulf of Mexico /,Additional Notes on Tropical Marine Fishes i
"	Gulf of Mexico /,Annotated Guide to the Barnacles of the
11	Gulf of Mexico Coast: Sediment Source and Develojanerit /,Barri
11	Gulf of Mexico During 1971— /,Big Game Fishing in the
11	Florida II /,Check List of the Algae of
11	Florida I /, Check List of the Algae of
"	Gulf of Mexico /, Dicjenetic Trematodes of Marine Fishes from t
11	Florida /, Distribution and Breeding Cycle of cyathura polita
11	Florida /, Geography and Vegetation of
"	Gulf of Mexico /,Growth and Mortality of Red Snappers in the
"	Gulf Coast of Florida /,Nitrogen Fixation in Salt Marshes of
"	Gulf of Mexico /,Pirates in the
"	Gulf of Mexico Fishes /, Reproduction and Food Habits of 7 Spe
"	Gulf Coast /,Sea Grasses of the
"	Mercenaria mercenaria Quahogs and Their Reciprocal Hybrids in
"	Gulf of Mexico: Text, Ehotographic Atlas, and Appendices /,Th
"	Florida /,1he Non-Sheathed Oscillatoriaoeae of
11	Florida and Charleston, South Carolina: Geology, Elevations,
"	Florida /,Trees of
Northwest Florida Estuarine Bayous /,A Comparative Study of Riytcplank
" Florida /,A Leaf Miner Hydrellia valida Diptera Ephydridae a
11 Florida /,A Study on the Distribution of Etheostcma okaloosa
" Florida /,A Survey of Marine and Estuarine Resources of
" Florida: Field Study on Predation /,Clam Mariculture in
11 Florida: Observations on Selection and Hybridization /,Clam
" Florida and NAMRL /,Classification, Analysis, and Interprets.
" Florida /,Coastal Sand Budgets and Holocene Beach Ridge Plai
" Florida /,Construction and Testing of Two Waste-Injection Mo
" Florida Coastal Waters /, Distribution and Characterization o
" Florida /,Ecological Bio-Geography of Arthropods on Spartina
" Florida /, Economic Impact of Striped Bass Stocking in Four C
" Florida /,Egg Capsules of Eleven Marine Prosabranchs from
" Florida /, Exploratory Fishing for the Sunray Venus Clam, Mac
" Region /,Fish Management Report,
" Florida, 1963 /,Fluoride Content of Water Fran the Floridan
" Florida, 1969 /,Forest Statistics for
11 Florida /,History and Current Status of the Sunray Venus Cla
" Florida /,Humate in Coastal Sands of
H Florida (GINS) /, Interpretation of Paleo and Modern Coastal
" Florida /, Investigations on the Black Mullet, Mugil cephalus
" Coast /,Landings, Values, and Prices in Commercial Fisheries
" Florida /,Marine Bryozoa from
" Florida /,Mathematical Modeling of the Nearshore and Inplica
" Florida /,Normal Fatty Acids in Estuarine and Tidal-Marsh Se
11 Florida Urban Study: Recreation
11 Florida Urban Study: Water Resources
" Florida Urban Study: Navigation
" Florida: A Last Frontier
" Florida /,Osprey Pandion-Haliaetus Nest Concentrations in
210
P	I
A	T
G	E
E	M
68- 3
62- 2
73- 4
20- 2
102- 3
111-	6
1-	1
54- 4
112-	5
54- 3
47- 4
70- 1
132- 5
73- 5
87- 2
85-	2
68-	4
54- 2
86-	2
49- 4
104- 8
104- 6
60- 1
26- 5
94- 6
86- 5
69-	5
69- 4
2-	1
111- 1
79-	2
29-	4
78- 6
78-	5
14- 1
109- 5
92- 2
100- 3
98- 4
80-	4
26- 3
64- 1
40- 5
115- 5
68- 2
64- 3
113-	1
111- 2
13- 3
19- 5
104- 7
111- 3
79-	3
118- 5
118- 6
118- 4
100- 5
30-	2

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KEYWORD TTTIE INDEX	P I
A T
G E
E M
N
Northwest Florida between Indian Pass and the Alabama State Line /,Pan 119- 1
" Florida /,Patterns of Abundance, Distribution and Alary Poly 77- 4
11 Florida /,Patterns of Spring and Fall Migration in	25- 1
" Florida /,Plan of Study: Pensaoola and Tallahassee Metropoli 120- 1
" Florida Mullet Fishery /, Proposed New Regulations for the 13- 4
" Florida /,Regional Water Quality Study: sixteen Counties of 36- 4
" Forida Rivers /,Seasonal Abundance of Fishes in 3	9-2
" Florida /, Seasonal Gonadal Development of Young Laboratory-S 26- 5
" Florida /,Sediment Budgets an a Ocmpartmented Low-to-Moderat 109- 3
" Florida Coast /, Shoreline Changes Between Hiillips Inlet and 109- 4
11 Florida Water Management District: A Bibliography /,Signific 15- 4
" Florida /,Soil Algae of	4- 1
" Florida as Related to the Movement of Particulate Pollutants 50- 3
11 Florida Coast of the Gulf of Mexico /,Streptococcus sp. from 95- 3
11 Florida /,Study of Water Supply Alternatives for	56- 4
" Florida Gulf Beach Waters /, Summer Alga "Blooms'1 and Marine 39-12
" District Coastal Waters During 1975 and 1976 /, Synoptic Repo 39-11
" Florida Salt Marshes: Araneae and Pseudoscorpiones Arachnida 98- 5
" Florida Salt Marshes: Colecptera /,Terrestrial Arthropods of 3- 2
11 Coast of Florida /,The Distribution and Breeding of the Chae 107- 6
" Florida /,The larval Habitats of Scene Tabanidae diptera from 55- 1
11 Florida /,The Littoral Riytcsnacrofauna and Benthos of a Pond 18- 3
" Florida /,1he Quantitative Distribution of Lew Energy Beach 104- 4
" Florida: A Geographic Appraisal /,The Seacoast of	80- 3
" Florida Streams /, Water Quality Comparison Study: Escambia R 128- 3
11 Florida /,Water Resources Data for Florida, Volume 4:	131- 6
11 Florida Water Management District /,Water Resources Informat 135- 6
" Florida /, Water Resources Inventory of	29- 2
" Florida Region /,Water Resources Study:	34- 7
" Florida /, Water Resources of Southern Okaloosa and Walton Co 6-5
11 Florida /,Wind Direction and the Species Composition of Autu 24- 6
Northwestern Florida Nearshore Continental Shelves /,A Comparison Betw 83- 5
11	Florida Gulf Coast /,Comparative Functional Morphology of 16- 3
"	Florida and Alabama /, Distribution and Relation of Fhysic 66- 4
"	Florida /,Effects of Ground Applications of Malathion on 113- 3
"	Florida /,Energy Budgets of 4 Ponds in	137- 4
"	Region /, Florida Coastal Ecological Characterization: A S 43- 5
"	Florida /,Fluoride Content of Water From the Floridan Aqu 115- 4
"	Florida /,Habitat Adaptations of Isocheles wurdemanni Cru 16- 2
"	Florida Lakes /, Limnological Features of Seme	18- 4
"	Florida /,Salinity Differences Between a High and Low Mar 141- 2
"	Florida Estuary /,Seasonal Occurrence of Young Gulf Menha 114- 1
"	Florida Lake /,Seasonal Succession of Certain Invertebrat 103- 2
"	Florida Gulf Coast /,Silica Contents in the	110- 1
"	Florida /,The Sedimentology of the Pensacola Bay System, 58- 4
"	Florida /, Utilization of Energy by Primary Producers in F 137- 3
"	Florida /,Waste Injection into a Deep Limestone in	6-7
Norwalk Virus Gastro Enteritis Following Raw Oyster Consumption	51- 1
Notes on Tropical Marine Fishes in the Northern Gulf of Mexico /,Addit 54- 3
" /,Fishes frcrn the Escambia River, Alabama and Florida, with Ecol 5- 5
" on the Chironcmidae (Insecta: Diptera) /,Limnological Aspects of 138- 2
" on a Killer Whale (Orcinus orca) from the Northeastern Gulf of M 17- 4
11 on the Sharks of Florida	108- 3
November, 1979 /,Biological Assessment of the Effects of the L&N Derai 39- 8
11 1973 /,Hydrology of the Sand-and-Gravel Aquifer in Central an 116- 2
11 1956. /,Stream Study: Conecuh-Escambia River, September-	3- 1
Number of Anglers and of Their Fishing Effort and Expenditures in the 30- 5
Nutrient Exchange in TVro Bayou Estuaries, Biases I and II /,Irrterrelat 82- 1
211

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KEYWORD TTTIE INDEX	P I
A T
G E
E M
N
Nutrient Algal Assays of Fensacola Bay /, Limiting	38-4
11 Productivity Relationships in a Bayou Estuary	53- 2
" Monitoring Study, 15 July 1981 to 13 October 1981 /, Pensacola 104- 9
" Assessment Workshop /, Proceedings: Biostimulation -	137- 3
Nutritive Value and Decomposition /, Studies on the Plant Community of 69- 2
0
Observation (LEO) and Profile Data along the Western Panhandle Coast o 6-1
Observations on Selection and Hybridization /,Clam Mariculture in Nort 78- 5
"	on the Busyconine Whelks, Busycon contratium and Busycoty 66- 1
"	frcm an Oceanographic Survey Conducted Off Panama City, F 5-2
"	of Tidal Periodic Internal Waves Over a Three Day Period 12- 2
11	on Captive and Wild Atlantic Bottlenosed Dolphins, Tursio 17- 5
"	on Tropical Marine Fishes frcm the Northeastern Gulf of M 17- 2
Occurrence of 'Esox niger' in Santa Rosa Sound, Florida	48- 1
of Snook on the North Shore of the Gulf of Mexico	22- 7
of a Florida Manatee at Pensacola Bay	21- 2
of Young Gulf Menhaden and Other Fishes in a Northwestern F 114- 1
of Life Stages of Scare Recreational Marine Fishes in Estuar 86-1
of Nitrogen Fixation in Escambia Bay and Mulatto Bayou /,Th 11- 1
Occurrences in Northwestern Florida /,Habitat Adaptations of Isocheles 16- 2
Occurring Chelators (Humic Acids) and Selected Trace Metals in Seme We 76-5
Ocean Boundaries /,Florida's	28- 3
11 and Northern Gulf of Mexico /,Grcwth and Mortality of Red Snappe 86- 2
" Environment, 1st, Panama City, Fla.: Digest of Technical Papers 142- 2
" and the Gulf of Mexico /,Inventory of Oceanographic Data for the 123- 8
" /,Proceedings: Colloquium on Snapper-Grouper Fishery Resources o 85- 3
Oceanic Squid, Cranchia scabra /,An Unusual Estuarine Record of	71- 4
Oceanographic Survey of the Florida Territorial Sea of Escambia and Sa 109- 6
11	Data for the Western North Atlantic Ocean and the Gulf o 123- 8
11	Survey Conducted Off Panama City, Florida, 8 April 1958, 5- 2
11	Data Collected Off Panama City, Florida During Period Ap 115- 1
"	Survey Conducted in Waters Adjacent to Panama City, Flor 5- 3
Oceanography of the Northeastern Gulf of Mexico and Adjacent Areas /,L 45- 2
"	/,Literature Survey of Lake Charles, La., Gulfport & Mdbi 57- 1
"	and Marine Biology /, Literature Survey of Lake Charles, L 63- 3
Ochlochonee-St. Marks, and Suwannee Drainage Basins /,Biological Aspec 70-5
October, 1966 /,Escambia River Progress Report,	41- 5
" 1, 1968 /,Escambia-Conecuh River Survey, Biological Section, S 103- 4
" 1981 /,Pensacola Bay Nutrient Monitoring Study, 15 July 1981 t 104- 9
" 28, 1963 /,Stream Pollution Survey of Escambia River,	41- 7
Officials Guide to the Local Government Comprehensive Planning Act /,A 65- 1
Offshore Platforms on the Louisiana and Northwestern Florida Nearshore 83-5
" Environments /,A Sedimentologic Study of Perdido Bay and Adja 91- 4
" Fishing in Florida /,A Survey of	79- 6
" Station /,Biofouling Studies off Panama City, Florida. II. Th 95- 1
" Energy Development in Florida /,Local Control Over the Onshor 143- 1
" Drilling in the Eastern Gulf of Mexico, Conference/Workshops, 107- 5
Oil/Gas Exploration in the Pensacola Bay System /,Background Environme 30-6
Products Hazardous Waste Sample, Escambia County, Florida /,Bioass 37- 1
Products Pond Discharge, Escambia County, Florida /,Bioassays of t 38-6
Well in East Bay of the Pensacola Bay System (Santa Rosa County, F 31- 1
Company's Application to Drill for Oil/Gas in East Bay in Santa Ro 105- 1
Gas in East Bay in Santa Rosa County, Florida /,Response to Getty 105- 1
Pits, Whitehouse, Florida, May 1985 /,Superfund Record of Decision 125- 1
Company East Bay Project, Santa Rosa County, Florida /,Supplements 47- 1
Okaloosa, Santa Rosa Counties /,A Hydrolab (Dissolved Oxygen) Survey o 39- 4
" Darter, and Etheostcma edwini, the Brcwn Darter, in Northwest 79- 2
" County, Florida (Maintenance Dredging) /,Final Environmental 119- 3
212

-------
KEYWORD TITLE INDEX	P I
A T
G E
E M
O
Okaloosa County, Florida /,Flood Plain Information: Destin Coastal Are 121- 4
11 County, Florida /,Flood Plain Information: Qioctawhatchee Bay 120- 5
11 Walton, and Southeastern Santa Rosa Counties, Florida /,Hydr 136- 4
11 County, Florida, Study: Water Supply and Wastewater Disposal 22- 3
" Counties /,Report of Sanitary Survey of Santa Rosa Sound, Esc 40- 9
11 Darter /, Selected Vertebrate Endangered Species of the Seacoa 131- 3
11 County and Adjacent Areas /,Selected Water Resource Records f 43- 1
" Island Beaches on Santa Rosa Island /, Special Flood Hazard In 121- 3
" Counties /,Special Report, Cooperative Environmental Study, C 123- 9
" County, Florida—with Special Emphasis on the Threat of Salt- 46- 5
11 County and Adjacent Areas, Florida /,Water Resources of	116- 5
" and Walton Counties, Northwest Florida /,Water Resources of S 6-5
" Counties /,West Florida Regional Planning Council Solid Waste 100- 6
okaloosae, the Okaloosa Darter, and Etheostcma edwini, the Brcwn Darte 79- 2
Oligooene) to Geology and Ground Water of Westernmost Florida /,Relati 76- 1
Onshore Impacts of Offshore Energy Develojpment in Florida /,local Corrt 143- 1
Operations by the city of Pensacola, Florida /,Engineering Feasibility 100- 7
Opportunities in Escambia and Santa Rosa Counties, Florida /,Escarosa: 35- 4
11	for land and Water Resource Development for the Choctawh 134- 9
"	for Environmental Research off Panama City, Florida	46- 4
Options for Management of Sandhill Forest Land	12- 4
orca) from the Northeastern Gulf of Mexico /,Notes on a Killer Whale ( 17- 4
Orcinus orca) from the Northeastern Gulf of Mexico /,Notes on a Killer 17- 4
Ordinance /,Proposed Land Use and Environmental Management	31- 4
Organic Matter and Sediments in the Tidal Marsh Environment, Northeast 112- 5
Organism Problems of Northwest Florida Gulf Beach Waters /,Summer Alga 39-12
Organisms in a North Florida Estuary /,Diurnal and Seasonal Fluctuatio 72- 4
11 /, Pollution and Physiology of Marine	88- 3
" /,Pollution and Physiology of Marine	28- 5
11 /,Toxicity of Aroclor 1254 and Its Physiological Activity in 87- 4
Organization for Planning in Escambia and Santa Rosa Counties: Analysi 32- 6
Origin, Waters, and Marine Life /,Gulf of Mexico: Its	44- 3
" of the Sediments and Submarine Gecmorphology of the Inner Conti 61- 1
" and Seasonality of the Fish Fauna on a New Jetty in the Northea 54- 4
Origins of a Composite Barrier Island /,Santa Rosa Island Florida Panh 90- 4
Oriole Beach, Garcan Point, Holley, South of Hblley, and Navarre Quadr 43- 2
Oscillatoriaceae III /,Florida	86- 3
11	of Florida /,The Multitrichcmate	86- 4
"	of Northern Florida /,1he Non-Sheathed	86- 5
Osprey Pandion-Haliaetus Nest Concentrations in Northwest Florida	30- 2
Ostracoda of the Area Zone of the Choctawhatchee Miocene of Florida 58- 5
Ostracode Facies from Panama City to Florida Bay Area /,Recent	97- 2
Ostracods of the Gulf Coast of Florida /,An Ecological Study of the Re 59- 2
" of the St. Andrew Bay System	137- 2
Outlease of Land to Gulf Pcwer Company at Eglin Air Force Base, Florid 36- 1
Outside the Urban Area) /,Final Report: A Comprehensive Areawide Plan 32- 5
Overall Program Design, 1970-1973	32- 4
Overland Flew Treatment of Municipal Wastewater in Florida	91- 2
Ownership /, Florida Coastal Zone Land Use and	138- 4
Oxbcw lake and Its Parent River /, Fishes of a Florida	9- 3
" Lake with Notes on the Chirancmidae (Insecta: Diptera) /,Limnolo 138- 2
Oxides an Seme of the Algae Native to Eglin Air Force Base, Florida /, 28- 1
Oxygen) Survey of Lcwer Perdido Bay, Escambia County /,A Hydrolab (Dis 39- 2
11 Survey of Santa Rosa Sound, Okaloosa, Santa Rosa Counties /,A 39- 4
" Survey of Upper Perdido Bay, Escambia County /,A Hydrolab (Dis 39- 5
" Survey of Escambia Bay to Devils Point, Escambia, Santa Rosa C 39- 1
" Survey of Blackwater - East Bay, Santa Rosa, Escambia Counties 38- 8
" Survey of Pensacola Bay, Escambia, Santa Rosa Counties /,A Hyd 39- 3
213

-------
KEYWORD TITLE INDEX
0
Oxygen Controversy /, Algal Metabolites and Fish Kills in a Bayou Estua
" and Ehosphate in Waters off United States, Volume II: Gulf of
Oyster Resources of Bay County, Florida, with Special Reference to Sel
" Epizootic of September 1971 /,Causes of the Escambia Bay
" Mortality Curing September, 1971 /,Investigations of Biological
11 Mortality of September, 1971 (Abstract) /,Lethal Pathogen, Laby
11 Consumption /,Norwalk Virus Gastro Enteritis Following Raw
" Parasitism by Labyrinthomyxa marina in Florida
11 Growing Conditions in the Choctawhatchee Bay, July 11-13, 1961
" Reefs /, Reestablishment of Destroyed
Oysters, Crassostrea virginica (GSmelin), in Pensacola Estuary, Florida
11 and Fishes in Three Gulf of Mexico Estuaries /,Prospective Stu
P
P-Dioxin Exposed Beach Mice in a Field Study /,The Absence of Hepatic
Paleo and Modern Coasted. Geamorphic Process-Response Systems, Northwes
11 Oceanography of the Northeastern Gulf of Mexico and Adjacent Are
Pal eocene and Eocene Rocks of Florida /,The Regional Lithostratigraphi
Panama City, Florida fron 1962 to 1968 /,An Assay of Environmental Dat
" City, Florida, June 1962 - December 1964 /,Automated Environmen
" City, Florida, January 1965 - April 1966 /,Automated Environmen
" City Beach, Florida /, Benthic Community Response to Dredging Bo
11 City, Florida. I /,Biofouling Studies Off
" City, Florida. II. The Two Mile Offshore Station /,Biofouling S
" City, Florida /,Environmental Research Off
11 City Harbor, Florida: Navigation /,Final Environmental Statemen
" City Harbor, Navigation Increasing Depths in the Existing Feder
11 City, Florida, Region /,History and Sand Budgets of the Barrier
" City, Fla.: Digest of Technical Papers /,IEEE International Con
" City, Florida /, Instrumentation and Data Handling System for En
" City, Florida in 1978 and 1979 /,Length-Frequency Distributions
11 City to Pensacola, Florida /,Longshore Current System,
" City Beach, Florida, U.S.A. /,New Records of Caridean Shrimps (
11 City, Florida, 8 April 1958, on the USS VIGOR ^Observations fr
11 City, Florida /,Observations of Tidal Periodic Internal Waves 0
" City, Florida EXiring Period April 1955 - December 1955 /,Oceano
" City, Florida /,0n the Nearshore Marine Environment of the Gulf
11 City, Florida, May - June 1958 /,0n the Results of an Oceanogra
11 City, Florida /,Opportunities for Environmental Research off
11 City Beaches, Florida: Interim Feasibility Report for the Shore
" City to Florida Bay Area /,Recent Ostracode Facies from
11 City Beaches, Fla. /,Revised Draft Environmental Statement: Bea
11 City, Florida, Bottom Samples /,Sedimentary Analysis of
" City, Florida /,Status of Environmental Research Off
" City, Florida, June 1962 - December 1964 /,Summary of Automated
" City, Florida /,The Barnacle and Decapod Fauna from the Nearsho
" City Beach, Florida /,The Benthic Fauna and Sediments of the Ne
11 City & Pensacola, FL and Pascagoula & Gulfport, MS /,The Ports
Pandion-Haliaetus Nest Concentrations in Northwest Florida /,Osprey
Panhandle Coast of Florida /,Analysis and Interpretation of Littoral E
" /,Contribution to the Study of the Miocene of the Florida
" /,Evidence for Deep Salt Deposits in Western Florida
" /,Geology of Escambia and Santa Rosa Counties, Western Flori
" Coast /,Nearly-Ideal Drift System along the Florida
" Origins of a Composite Barrier Island /,Santa Rosa Island F
Paper Company, Kraft Division, Pensacola Mill, Escambia County, Florid
" 724-5 /,U.S. Geological Survey Prof.
" Company, Cantonment, Florida /,Wastewater Survey: St. Regis
Papers /,IEEE International Conference on Engineering in the Ocean Env
214
P	I
A	T
G	E
E	M
83- 4
20- 5
44-	1
97- 5
143- 3
97-	4
51-	1
98-	1
99-	3
72- 1
72- 2
23- 3
20- 7
111- 2
45-	2
20- 1
10- 1
67- 4
67- 3
102- 1
94-	5
95-	1
45-	4
120-	4
121-	1
109- 2
142- 2
46-	2
101- 4
14- 2
101- 2
5- 2
12- 2
115- 1
115- 2
5- 3
46- 4
119- 1
97- 2
119- 2
5-	4
46- 1
67- 2
59- 1
101- 3
118- 3
30- 2
6-	1
97- 1
75- 4
75- 5
114- 2
90- 4
37- 4
79- 3
52-	3
142- 2

-------
KEYWORD TITLE INDEX	P I
A T
G E
E M
P
Papers in Marine Geology	73- 4
Paradise Beach Area of Escambia County, Florida /, Preliminary Engineer 102- 5
Parameters in Two Northwest Florida Estuarine Bayous /,A Comparative S 2-1
" of Navarre Beach /,Baseline Study of Riysical, Chemical, Bi 135- 5
Parasite Relationship of 2 Ccpepod Species and 2 Fish Species /,The Ho 12- 1
Parasites and Diseases of Saltwater Shrimps (Penaeidae) of Sports and 60- 3
Parasitism in Prdkelisia marginata Hcmoptera Delphacidae /,Egg Density 110- 4
11 as Determinants of Leaf Miner Distribution Patterns on Spar 110- 3
" by Labyrinthcsnyxa marina in Florida /,Oyster	98- 1
Parasitoids on Spartina alterniflora in Northwest Florida /,A Leaf Min ill- 1
Parasitology of Ocaronercial Oysters, Crassostrea virginica (Quel in), in 72- 2
Parent River /,Fishes of a Florida Oxbcw Late and Its	9- 3
Park/Casablanca Drainage Study /, Shoreline	7- 7
Parkway from Barrancas Avenue to Fensacola Bay Bridge on U.S. 98, Flor 129- 5
Part of the Floridan Aquifer in Florida /,Hardness of Water from the U 104- 3
11 I /,Scone Saline Marsh Soils in North Florida:	24- 3
" II /,Scme Saline Marsh Soils in North Florida,	24- 2
" I. Fish Communities /,Studies on the Animal Communities in Two No 112- 3
" II. Macxoinvertebrate Communities /,Studies an the Animal. Ccmmuni 112- 4
" III. Seasonal Fluctuations of Fish and Macroinvertebrates /,Studi 112- 2
" II. Nutritive Value and Decomposition /,Studies on the Plant Ccram 69- 2
11 I: Primary Production /,Studies on the Plant Community of a North 69- 1
" of the Floridan Aquifer in Florida /,Sulfate Concentration in Wat 104- 2
" II: South Atlantic Slope and Eastern Gulf of Mexico Basins /,Surf 131- 5
11 Study /,Water Quality and Biological Assessment of Bayou Chico, F 13- 2
Particulate Pollutants /,Sources and Dispersal of Clay Minerals in the 50- 3
Parts /,The Escambia River and Escambia Bay during Summer, 1969: A Rep 58- 3
Pascagoula & Gulfport, MS /,The Ports of Panama City & Pensacola, FL a 118- 3
Pass (Santa Rosa Sound, Santa Rosa County, Florida) /,Analysis of the 72- 3
/,Beach Erosion at Ferdido	94- 2
/,Coastal Engineering Study of Proposed Navarre	135- 1
Channel /,East Pass Channel frcm the Gulf of Mexico into Choctawh 132- 1
Channel frcm the Gulf of Mexico into Choctawhatchee Bay, Fla.: Re 132- 1
Channel frcm the Gulf of Mexico into Choctawhatchee Bay: Letter f 122- 1
Channel, Florida, from the Gulf of Mexico into Choctawhatchee Bay 121- 5
frcm the Gulf of Mexico into Chocrtawhatchee Bay, Fla. /,East 131- 8
Santa Rosa Island, Florida /,Feasibility of Reopening Navarre 7- 6
Channel, Okaloosa county, Florida (Maintenance Dredging) /,Fineil 119- 3
Florida Area /,Macroinvertabrates of the Navarre	142- 3
Santa Rosa County, Florida /,Nearshore Simulation of Shoaling Wa 111- 4
and the Alabama State Line /,Panama City Beaches, Florida: Interi 119- 1
(Alabama Point), Alabama, Beach Erosion Control Study /,Ferdido 122- 6
Channel (Maintenance Dredging), Baldwin County, Alabama: Draft En 119- 6
Channel frcm the Gulf of Mexico into Choctawhatchee Bay, Florida 122- 2
Channel, Alabama, Gulf of Mexico into Ferdido Bay /,Survey Report 122- 4
Volume I /,The Feasibility of Reopening Navarre	7- 8
Pathogen, T abyr inthorryxa marina, and other Causes of the Escambia Bay, 97- 4
patronus Goode /,A Review of Literature on Menhaden with Special Refer 51- 2
Patterns on Spartina alterniflora /, Foliar Nitrogen and Larval Paras it 110- 3
" of Abundance, Distribution and Alary Polymorphism Among the S 77- 4
" of Coexistence in Busyconine Whelks	66- 2
" of Spring and Fall Migration in Northwest Florida	25- 1
PCB) /, Polychlorinated Biphenyls (	87- 3
Pelagic Fishes with Artificial Structures /,Attraction of Coastal	68- 1
Felecypods of the Choctawhatchee Formation of Florida /,Miocene	75- 1
Pelican, Eastern and California Subspecies /,Selected Vertebrate Errian 130- 5
Pellets of the Ccpepod Uhdinula vulgaris frcm Continental Shelf Waters 117- 2
Penaeid Shrimp /,Same Ehysiological Consequences of Polychlorinated Bi 88- 3
215

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KEYWORD TTH£ INDEX	P I
A T
G E
E M
P
Penaeidae) of Sports and Commercial Importance to Florida (Preliminary 60- 3
Penaeus duorarum /, Toxicity and Distribution of Aroclor 1254 in the Pi 88- 2
penantis Crustaceana Amphipoda on Sea Whips /,Community Interactions o 16- 1
Peninsula from East Bay to Santa Rosa Sound, Santa Rosa County, Florid 3- 6
into St. Andrew Bay /,Florida, Panama City Harbor, Navigatio 121- 1
Santa Rosa County, Florida /,Potential Yield of Ground Wate 56- 1
Santa Rosa County, Florida /,Results of Ground-Water Studie 55- 7
Pensacola Bay Studies /,1979 Water Monitoring Stations	13- 7
Bay /,A Hydrographic Survey in	67- 1
Bay, Escambia, Santa Rosa Counties /,A Hydrolab (Dissolved 0 39- 3
Florida /,A Larval Tarpon, Megalcps atlanticus, from	113- 2
Metropolitan Region /,A Regional Development Plan for the 107- 2
Bay for Treated Sewage Effluent /,An Assessment of the Assim 7- 3
Florida /,An Inventory of the Estuarine Fauna in the Vicini 22- 6
Florida /,Aspects of Barrier Island and Shallow Shelf Sedim 141- 3
Bay /,Assessment of Radcliff Material Company's Shell Dredg 39- 9
Area, Florida /,Availability of Ground Water for Public-Wate 116- 4
Bay System /,Background Environmental Information and a Prop 30- 6
Main Street Sewage Treatment Plant, Escambia County, Florida 38- 1
Escambia County, Florida /,Bioassays of Beulah Landfill, 38- 5
Naval Air Station Sewage Treatment, Escambia County, Florida 36-10
Mill, Escambia County, Florida /,Bioassays of St. Regis Pape 37- 4
Main Street Sewage Treatment Plant, Escambia County, Florida 37- 5
Florida /,Chemical Changes in an Industrial Waste Liquid Du 30-1
Bay /,City of Pensacola Monitoring Report on	77- 3
Monitoring Report on Pensacola Bay /,City of	77- 3
Escambia Bay Bluffs and Shoreline Land Use Plan /,City of 94- 3
Area /,Coastal Zone Water Quality Monitoring in the	108- 2
Metropolitan Area /, Comprehensive Planning Analysis of the 107- 4
Metropolitan Area — Santa Rosa County /,Comprehensive Plann 107- 3
Bay System, Pensacola, Florida /,Comprehensive Shellfish Gro 6- 4
Florida /, Comprehensive Shellfish Growing Area Survey Pensa 6- 4
FL, Feb. 25-26, 1971 /,Conference in the Matter of Pollutio 129- 3
FL /,Conference in the Matter of Pollution of the Conecuh-E 124- 4
Florida /,Construction of Waste-Injection Monitor Wells nea 42- 3
Florida, 1963-1980 /,Data on Subsurface Storage of Liquid W 59- 3
/,Deepwater Ports Maintenance Dredging Study: Ports of Jacks 36- 3
Florida /,Determination of a Nitrogen-Fhosphorus Budget for 82- 2
Florida /,Digital Simulation of the Regional Effects of Sub 79- 1
Estuary, Florida /,Ecology, Resource Rehabilitation, and Fun 72- 2
Area /,Economic Losses from Water Pollution in the	114- 4
Florida /,Engineering Feasibility Study of Sanitary Landfil 100- 7
Florida /,Environmental Assessment of Potential Restoration 57- 6
Bay System (Santa Rosa County, Florida) /,Environmental Impa 31- 1
Bay System, Florida /,Environmental and Recovery Studies of 90- 1
Bay /,Final Environmental Impact Statement for Proposed Main 123-10
-Escambia and Santa Rosa Counties, Florida /,Flood Plain Inf 120- 2
Bay—East Bay—Vicinity of Pensacola—Escambia and Santa Ros 120- 2
Santa Rosa and Escambia Counties, Florida /,Flood Plain Inf 123- 2
Santa Rosa and Escambia Counties, Florida /,Floodplain info 123- 4
Florida, 1963-65 /,Food, Growth, Migration, Reproduction, a 53- 3
Quadrangle, Florida /,Hurricane Frederic Tidal Floods of Sep 43- 3
Florida /,Hydrogeochemical Effects of Injecting Wastes Into 48- 4
Bay - August 9 and August 18, 1983 /,Hydrolab Survey of 143- 4
Florida, March 1970-March 1977 /,Hydrologic Monitoring of a 93- 1
and Escambia County, Florida /,Land Use Survey of the City o 94- 4
Bay /,Limiting Nutrient Algal Assays of	38- 4
Fla., and Their Approaches, Volume I: Geological Oceanograp 57- 1
216

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KEYWORD TITTE INDEX
P
Pensacola, Fla., and Their Approaches, Volume II: Hiysical Ooeanograph
"	Florida /, Local Climatological Data:
"	Florida /,Longshore Current System, Panama City to
11	Bay System, 1949-1974 /,Loss of Submerged Vegetation in the
11	- Five Year Sewer Plan /, Metropolitan
"	- Five Year Water Plan /, Metropolitan
11	Florida: U.S. Geological Survey Toxic Waste-Ground-Water Co
"	Bay /, Occurrence of a Florida Manatee at
"	Bay Nutrient Monitoring Study, 15 July 1981 to 13 October 19
11	Bay Water Quality Monitoring Program Review and Assessment:
"	Beach Land Management Plan
"	and Tallahassee Metropolitan and other Urban Areas, Northwes
"	and Adjacent Areas, for City of Pensacola, Florida /,Prelim
"	Florida /,Preliminary Engineering Report on Sanitary Sewera
"	Florida /,Preliminary Hydrologic Budget of the Sand-and-Gra
"	Bay Estuary, Florida /, Preliminary Report an the Hydrography
"	Urban Area /,Project Plan for Water Quality Management:
"	Bay: Finail Environmental Impact Statement /,Proposed Mainten
11	Area Waters /,Report of Investigations Into Pollution of
"	Florida /,Report on Pollution and Fish Mortality in Bayou C
"	Area, in Escambia County, Florida /,Report on the Ground-Wat
"	Beach /, Resource Utilization Plan for
"	Plant: Characteristics and Effects of Salinity Intrusion in
11	FL, Feb. 23-24, 1971 /,Second Session,
"	Florida /,Sediment Redox Potentials of East Bay,
"	Inlet, Northwest Florida Coast /,Shoreline Changes Between P
11	Fla. /,Significance of DDT Residues From the Estuary near
"	Estuary /,Scarce Basic Dynamics of the
"	Bay Bridge on U.S. 98, Florida /,State Project No. 48006-150
"	and Escambia County, Florida /,Summary of Ground-Water and S
"	Escambia County, July 1961 - March 1964 /,Survey of City of
"	Area /,The Cost of Water Pollution to the
"	Florida) /,The Effects of Dredging and Eutrophication on Ma
"	Area's Water /,The
"	FL and Pascagoula & Gulfport, MS /,The Ports of Panama City
11	1845-1965: An Historical Perspective /,The Red Snapper Indu
"	Bay System, Northwestern Florida /,The Sedimentology of the
"	/,Tide at
"	Florida /,Tropical Marine Fishes fran
"	Florida /,Waste Source Study and Review of Waste Treatment
11	Florida /,Waste Source Study and Review of Waste Treatment
"	Bay, Escambia Bay and River (Excluding Monsanto, American Cy
"	Florida /,Water Quality Studies in Santa Rosa Sound,
"	Tallahassee Metropolitan and Other Urban Areas, Florida /,W
"	Florida, Area /,Water in the
"	Florida /,Water-Column and Benthic Invertebrate and Plant A
Perdido	Key, Florida /,A Growth Study of
"	Bay, Escambia County /,A Hydrolab (Dissolved Oxygen) Survey of
"	Bay, Escambia County /,A Hydrolab (Dissolved Oxygen) Survey of
11	Bay and Adjacent Offshore Environments /,A Sedimentologic Stud
"	Pass /,Beach Erosion at
11	Choctawhatchee, Apalachicola, Aacilla-Ochlochonee-St. Marks,
11	Bay and Its Tributaries, Florida and Alabama, Gulf Breeze, FL,
11	Bay and Its Tributaries—Florida and Alabama, Second Session,
"	Bay, Third Session, Gulf Breeze, FL, Jan. 26-27, 1972 /,Confer
11	River and Bay, Alabama and Florida /,Effects of Pollution on W
11	Bay Utilities, Inc., Escambia County, Florida /,Engineering Fe
11	and Tributary Bays, Alabama and Florida /,Flood Plain Informat
217
P	I
A T
G	E
E	M
63- 3
132- 2
14- 2
100- 1
34- 5
34- 4
77- 1
21- 2
104- 9
77-	2
106- 4
120- 1
57- 2
57-	2
131- 7
44- 2
34- 3
124- 1
114- 6
27- 4
63- 1
31- 2
79- 4
129- 2
104- 5
109- 4
54- 1
30- 4
129- 5
21- 1
41- 6
114- 5
73- 1
84- 4
118- 3
78-	3
58-	4
75- 3
51-	5
128-	2
70- 3
52-	2
83- 1
118- 2
116- 1
81- 3
99- 1
39- 2
39- 5
91- 4
94- 2
70- 5
129-	6
129-	3
128- 5
130-	3
93- 7
123- 3

-------
KEYW3RD TITLE INDEX	P I
A T
G E
E M
P
Perdido Key, Florida /,Management Strategies Applicable to Off-Road Ve 104- 1
11 Basins: A Preliminary Report /,Needs and Opportunities for Lan 134- 9
" Key Land and Resource Management Plan	32- 1
" Pass (Alabama Point), Alabama, Beach Erosion Control Study 122- 6
" Pass Channel (Maintenance Dredging), Baldwin County, Alabama: 119- 6
" Escambia River Basin Water Quality Management Plan	36-5
11 Keys Proposed Water System to Serve Inerarity Point - Paradise 102- 5
11 River and Bay, Alabama and Florida /,Supplement to Effects of 127- 3
11 Pass Channel, Alabama, Gulf of Mexico into Perdido Bay /,Surve 122- 4
11 Bay /,Survey Report on Perdido Pass Channel, Alabama, Gulf of 122- 4
11 River and Bay 1966-1967 /,Survey of	41- 2
" Bay and Tributaries, Alabama-Florida /,Waste Source and Water 52- 4
Period of Lew Fresh Water Inflow /,A Study of the Circulation and Stra 29- 5
11 Off Panama City, Florida /,Observations of Tidal Periodic Inter 12- 2
" April 1955 - December 1955 /, Oceanographic Data Collected Off P 115- 1
Periodic Internal Waves Over a Three Day Period Off Panama City, Flori 12- 2
Permeable Zone of the Tertiary Limestone Aquifer System, Southeastern 108- 4
11 Zone of the Tertiary Limestone Aquifer System, Southeastern 109- 1
Persistence of Aroclor 1254 in a Contaminated Estuary	141- 5
Perspective /,Tbe Red Snapper Industry in Pensacola, 1845-1965: An His 78- 3
Pesticide Movement from Citrus Groves in Florida Flatwood Soils /,Fert 74- 4
11 Residues in the Coasted Environment /,Implications of	28- 5
Pesticides in Estuaries along the Gulf and Southeast Atlantic Coasts / 23- 2
11	Studied at Florida Fisheries Center /,Effects of	22- 8
11	in Estuarine Surface Slicks /,Microbial Interactions with 2- 3
Petroleum /,Hydrocarbons in Estuarine Sediments of Choctawhatchee Bay, 91- 3
pH of Water in Florida Streams and Canals /,lhe	65- 2
Fhaeophyta of the Eastern Gulf of Mexico	29- 3
Phase I, Area Description /,Cooperative Gulf of Mexico Estuarine Inven 78- 4
" I of Proposed Development of Navarre Beach, Santa Rosa County, F 93- 8
Phases I and II /, Interrelationships Between Certain Microorganisms an 82- 1
Phillips Inlet and Pensacola Inlet, Northwest Florida Coast /,Shorelin 109- 4
Phosphate Exchange in a Bayou Estuary /,Certain Mechanisms Affecting W 81- 1
" in Waters off United States, Volume II: Gulf of Mexico /,Tem 20- 5
Phosphorus Budget for Bayou Texar, Pensacola, Florida /,Determination 82- 2
"	in a Bayou Estuary /,The Dynamics of Nitrogen and	105- 2
Photographic Atlas, and Appendices /,The Ecological Communities of the 94- 6
Physical and Biological Conditions, Work Element 305 /,208 Areawide Wa 138- 6
" chemical, Biological, and Socio-Econcmic Parameters of Navar 135- 5
" and Biogenic Sedimentary Structures: Shallow Continental Shel 66- 4
" and Chemical Data from Alaska Cruises /,Gulf of Mexico	21- 3
" Oceanography and Marine Biology /, Literature Survey of Lake C 63- 3
Physico-Chemical Aspects in a Mesotrophic Bayou Estuary, Pensacola, F1 81- 3
Physiological Consequences of Polychlorinated Biphenyl- and Salinity-S 88- 3
11	Activity in Several Estuarine Organisms /,Toxicity of Ar 87- 4
Physiology of Marine Organisms /,Pollution and	88- 3
11 of Marine Organisms /,Pollution and	28- 5
Phytomacrofauna and Benthos of a Pond and a Portion of a Creek in Nort 18- 3
Phytcplankton Primary Productivity and Related Parameters in Two North 2- 1
Piezametric Surface of the FLoridan Aquifer in Florida, July 6-17, 196 55- 5
Pigmy Sperm Whales Stranded in the Gulf of Mexico /,Sperm and	17- 3
Pilot Area /,Plan and Program for Amenities and Aesthetics in the Esca 20- 6
Pine, Pinus clausa, Survival and Growth on Prepared and Unprepared Sit 91- 1
Pinfish, Lagodon rhcanboides, and Atlantic Croaker, Micrrpogon undulatu 53- 3
Pink Shrimp /,Polychlorinated Biphenyl Absorbed from Sediments by Fidd 88- 1
" Shrimp Penaeus duorarum /,Toxicity and Distribution of Aroclor 12 88- 2
Pinus clausa, Survival and Growth on Prepared and Unprepared Sites /,S 91- 1
Pirates in the Northern Gulf of Mexico	104- 8
218

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KEYWORD TTITE INDEX
P
Pisces: Clupeidae) /,Atlantic and Gulf of Mexico Menhadens, Genus Brev
Pits, Panama City Beach, Florida /,Benthic Community Response to Dredg
" Whitehouse, Florida, May 1985 /,Superfund Record of Decision (EP
Plain Development, Northwest Florida /,Coastal Sand Budgets and Holoce
" Information: Gulf of Mexico—Big Lagoon—Santa Rosa Sound—Fensa
11 Information: Destin Coastal Area, Okaloosa County, Florida /,Flo
" Information: Choctawhatchee Bay, Port Walton Beach Vicinity, Oka
" Information: Blackwater Bay and Escambia Bay, Vicinity of Pensac
" Information: Perdido and Tributary Bays, Alabama and Florida /,F
" -A Summary of Public Concern for Sensitive Wildlife /,Rare and E
Plan: Develop Preliminary Evaluation Baseline, Work Elements 150 and 3
" Soil Type Association Relationships Summary, Work Element 445 /,
" Continuing Planning Program Workshop, Work Element 280 /,208 Are
" Executive Summary: Existing Data an the Hiysical and Biological C
11 Regional Water Quality Assessment Workshop /,208 Areawide Waste
11 for the Fensacola Metropolitan Region /,A Regional Development
" /,Gioctawhatehee River Basin Water Quality Management
11 /,City of Fensacola: Escambia Bay Bluffs and Shoreline land Use
" - Gulf Islands National Seashore /,Environmental Assessment: Gene
" /,Escambia County Interim Solid Waste Disposal
" and Development Concept Plan: Gulf Islands National Seashore, Flo
11 Gulf Islands National Seashore, Florida/Mississippi /,Final Envi
" for Water and Sewer Systems for Escambia County (Outside the Urba
11 /,General Development
" and Development Concept Plan: Gulf Islands National Seashore, Mis
" Gulf Islands National Seashore, Mississippi - Florida /,General
" for the West Florida Region /,Land Use
11 for Escambia County, Florida /,Land Use and Environmental Managem
" /,Metropolitan Fensacola - Five Year Sewer
" /,Metropolitan Fensacola - Five Year Water
" /,Fensacola Beach Land Management
" /,Perdido Key Land and Resource Management
11 /, Perdido-Escairbia River Basin Water Quality Management
11 and Program for Amenities and Aesthetics in the Escarosa Pilot Ar
11 for Development of the Land and Water Resources of the Southeast
11 of Study: Fensacola and Tallahassee Metropolitan and other Urban
11 for Water Quality Management: Fensacola Urban Area /,Project
" /,Regional Clean Water
" for Fensacola Beach /,Resource Utilization
" /,Santa Rosa Island Comprehensive
" for the Escambia - Santa Rosa Region /,Shoreline Management
" /,South Escambia and Santa Rosa Counties 201 Facilities
" for Escambia and Santa Rosa Counties /,Stormwater Management
" Draft /,Summary of the Continuing Planning Program Work Plan for
" for the 208 Clean Water Plan: Draft /,Summary of the Continuing P
11 /,Walton County, Florida, Coastal Zone Development
11 for Escambia and Santa Rosa Counties /,Water Quality Management
11 /,Water Resources Management
" Fond Creek Watershed, Santa Rosa County, Florida /,Watershed Wor
" for Escambia, Santa Rosa & Okaloosa Counties /,West Florida Regio
Plankton of the St. Andrew Bay System, Florida /,The
Planned Unit Development, Niceville, Florida /,Final Environmental Imp
Planning Program Workshop, Work Element 280 /,208 Areawide Waste Treat
11 Act /,A Local Officials Guide to the local Government Ccropreh
" Analysis of the Fensacola Metropolitan Area /,Comprehensive
11 Analysis of the Fensacola Metropolitan Area — Santa Rosa Cou
11 Council /,Forest Resource Report for the Escambia-Santa Rosa
" Study /,Grant Application to the Environmental Protection Age
219
P	I
A	T
G	E
E	M
26- 4
102- 1
125- 1
109- 5
120-	2
121-	4
120- 5
123- 2
123-	3
20- 4
139-	4
140-	1
139- 2
138-	6
139-	5
107- 2
36- 6
94- 3
134- 1
32- 2
133- 4
133- 4
32- 5
78- 1
133- 5
133-	5
140-	2
31-	3
34- 5
34- 4
106- 4
32-	1
36- 5
20- 6
134-	8
120- 1
34- 3
139- 3
31- 2
31- 6
106-	5
34- 2
31-	5
139- 1
139-	1
34- 6
140-	4
89- 1
134- 7
100- 6
58- 1
124-	3
139- 2
65- 1
107-	4
107- 3
58- 6
32-	3

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KEYWORD TITLE INDEX	P I
A T
G E
E M
P
Planning in Escambia and Santa Rosa Counties: Analysis and Reccmmendat 32- 6
" and Land Use Control Legislation and Administrative Organizat 32- 6
" Program Work Plan for the 208 Clean Water Plan: Draft /,Summa 139- 1
11 Act /,Ihe Local Government Comprehensive	36- 2
11 Council Solid Waste Management Plan for Escambia, Santa Rosa 100- 6
Plant, Escambia County, Florida /,Bioassay of Saufley Field Sewage Tre 37-7
" Escambia County, Florida /,Bioassay of the City of Pensacola Ma 38- 1
" Escambia County Utilities Department, Century, Escambia County, 37- 2
" Escambia County, Florida /,Bioassays of the City of Pensacola M 37- 5
11 Conecuh-Escambia River Basin Study /,Container Corporation of A 127- 2
11 Communities /,Creation and Restoration of Coastal	68- 3
" Fall, 1952-Sjpring, 1953: Stream Survey Report for the E.I. du P 1-3
" Characteristics and Effects of Salinity Intrusion in the Escamb 79- 4
» Community of a North Florida Salt Marsh. Part II. Nutritive Valu 69- 2
11 Community of a North Florida Salt Marsh, Part I: Primary Product 69- 1
11 Zonation and Succession /,Tidal Marshes of the Gulf and Atlantic 69- 5
11 Associations as Affected by the Fhysico-Chemical Aspects in a Me 81-3
Planting Sites /,A Survey of the Oyster Resources of Bay County, Flori 44- 1
Plants /,A Guide to Florida	84- 2
Platform /,A Deep Glimpse of West Florida's	142-4
Platforms on the Louisiana and Northwestern Florida Nearshore Continen 83- 5
Point, Escambia, Santa Rosa Counties /,A Hydrolab (Dissolved Oxygen) S 39- 1
" Holley, South of Holley, and Navarre Quadrangles, Florida /,Hur 43- 2
" , Alabama, Beach Erosion Control Study /,Perdido Pass (Alabama 122- 6
11 Peninsula, Santa Rosa County, Florida /,Potential Yield of Groun 56- 1
11 - Paradise Beach Area of Escambia County, Florida /,Preliminary 102- 5
" Peninsula, Santa Rosa County, Florida /,Results of Ground-Water 55- 7
" Washington, Florida, to the Gulf of Mexico /,Survey Report on Ch 122- 3
Policy in a Growth State /,The Florida Experience: Land and Water	19- 4
polita (Isopoda: Anthuridae) in a Juncus roemerianus Marsh of Northern 68- 4
Pollutants on Microbial Activities in Estuarine Surface Films /,Effect 2- 2
" /,Sources and Dispersal of Clay Minerals in the ESCAROSA Ar 50- 3
Pollution Conditions in the Lower Escambia River /,An Evaluation of 84- 1
" Survey, April, 1954 /,Qioctawhatchee Bay	8- 6
" of the Interstate Waters of Escambia River Basin (Alabama-Fl 129- 2
" of the Interstate Waters of the Escambia River Basin (Alabam 129- 7
" of the Navigable Waters of Mobile Bay and Its Tributaries, M 129- 8
" of the Interstate Waters of Ferdido Bay and Its Tributaries, 129- 6
11 of the Interstate Waters of Perdido Bay and Its Tributaries- 129- 3
" of the Conecuh-Escambia River, Pensacola, FL /,Conference in 124- 4
" of the Interstate Waters of the Escambia River Basin (Alabam 129- 7
" of the Interstate Waters of Perdido Bay, Third Session, Gulf 128- 5
11 of the Conecuh-Escambia River /,Conference on Interstate 134- 3
11 in the Pensacola Area /,Economic Losses frcan Water	114- 4
11 on Water Quality: Escambia River and Bay, Florida /,Effects 130- 2
11 on Water Quality: Perdido River and Bay, Alabama and Florida 130- 3
11 Control and Assessment: Proceedings of a Conference, Vols. I 126- 1
" Data and Information (Revised) /,Handbook of Federal Systems 132- 3
" Research, Development and Monitoring Activities: South Atlan 133- 2
11 Study, Vols. I-III: A Report to the Congress /,National Estu 130- 1
" Survey of Wastes from Escambia Chemical Corporation and Colu 41-9
11 and ihysiology of Marine Organisms	88- 3
" and Ehysiology of Marine Organisms	28- 5
" of Pensacola Area Waters /,Report of Investigations Into 114- 6
" and Fish Mortality in Bayou Chico, Pensacola, Florida /,Repo 27- 4
" of Interstate Waters of the Conecuh-Escambia River /,Report 138- 3
" Survey of Escambia River, October 28, 1963 /,Stream	41- 7
" on Water Quality: Perdido River and Bay, Alabama and Florida 127- 3
220

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KEYWORD TITLE INDEX	P I
A T
G E
E M
P
Pollution to the Fensacola Area /,The Cost of Water	114- 5
" Surveillance System, Volume 3: Southeast Basin /, Water	134- 2
Polychlorinated Biphenyl (Aroclor 1254) in the Water, Sediment, and Bi 29- 1
"	Biphenyl Absorbed from Sediments by Fiddler Crabs and 88- 1
"	Biphenyls (PCB)	87- 3
"	Biphenyl- and Salinity-Stress in Penaeid Shrimp /,Same 88- 3
Polymorphism Among the Salt Marsh Deljphacidae hcmoptera Fulgoroidae of 77- 4
Pond Discharge, Escambia County, Florida /,Bioassays of the Dubose Oil 38- 6
" and a Portion of a Creek in Northwest Florida /,The Littoral Riyt 18- 3
" Creek Watershed, Santa Rosa County, Florida /,Watershed Work Plan 134- 7
Ponds in Northwestern Florida /,Energy Budgets of 4	137- 4
" in Northwestern Florida /,Utilization of Energy by Primary Produ 137- 3
Pant de Nemours & Company /,Escambia River, Florida, Vicinity of the C 1-3
Populations of the Black Mullet (MUgil cephalus L.) in Florida	27- 5
Portion of a Creek in Northwest Florida /,The Littoral rtiytcsnacrofauna 18- 3
Portions of Escambia and Blackwater Bays, Florida /,A Vitamin Br-12 Stu 142- 1
11 of the Escambia Basin and Bay within the State of Florida, & 129- 2
" of the Escambia Basin Within the State of Florida, & /,Confer 129- 7
Ports of Jacksonville, Tampa, Manatee, and Pensacola /,Deepwater Ports 36- 3
" Maintenance Dredging Study: Ports of Jacksonville, Tampa, Manate 36- 3
11 of Panama City & Pensacola, FL and Pascagoula & Gulfport, MS /,T 118- 3
Possible Sources and Utilization by Bacteria /,Dissolved Glucose in a 83- 3
Post-Injection Movement in a Limestone Aquifer, Pensacola, Florida /,c 30- 1
Potential Restoration Programs for Bayou Texar, Pensacola, Florida /,E 57- 6
" Yield of Ground Water on the Fair Point Peninsula, Santa Ros 56- 1
Potentials of East Bay, Pensacola, Florida /,Sediment Redox	104- 5
Ffcwer on the Temperature Regime and Biota of the Lower Escambia River 128- 1
" Company at Eglin Air Force Base, Florida /,Final Environmental S 36- 1
Practices for Urban Activities /,Norpoint Source Management: A Manual 38- 7
11 Air Products and Chemicals, Inc., Pensacola, Florida /,Wast 128- 2
" American Cyanamid Company, Milton, Florida /,Waste Source S 1-4
11 Monsanto Chemical Company, Pensacola, Florida /,Waste Sourc 70- 3
Pre-Inpoundment Fishery Study of North Bay and Associated Welters, Bay 25- 3
Predation /,dam Mariculture in Northwest Florida: Field Study on	78- 6
Prediction of Strength in the Sediments of St. Andrew Bay, Florida /,T 57- 5
Preliminary Evaluation Baseline, Work Elements 150 and 335 Workshop /, 139- 4
" Report on the Clays of Florida (Exclusive of Fuller's Eart 9- 4
11 Examination and Survey of East Pass Channel /,East Pass Ch 132- 1
11 Report on Feasibility of a Solid Waste Transfer Station fo 7- 4
" Study of Coastal Zone Management Problems and Opportunitie 35- 4
11 Survey and Analysis /,Florida Coastal Zone Management Atla 35- 2
" Report - November 1973 /,Hydrology of the Sand-and-Gravel 116- 2
" Report) /,Investigations on the Parasites and Diseases of 60- 3
" Report /,Needs and Opportunities for Land and Water Resour 134- 9
" Engineering Report on Sanitary Sewerage, Pensacola and Adj 57- 2
" Engineering Report, Perdido Keys Proposed Water System to 102- 5
" Examination of Choctawhatchee River and Tributaries for F1 122- 7
" Hydrologic Budget of the Sand-and-Gravel Aquifer under Uns 131- 7
11 Report on the Hydrography and Oyster Growing Conditions in 99- 3
" Report an the Hydrography of the Pensacola Bay Estuary, F1 44- 2
Prepared and ufmrepared Sites /,Sand Pine, Pinus clausa, Survival and 91- 1
Pressure Injection of Industrial waste Water in a Limestone Aquifer /, 33- 1
Pretty Branch near Molino, November, 1979 /, Biological Assessment of t 39- 8
Prey Dropped by Herring Gulls, Larus argentatus, an Soft Sediments 66- 3
Prices in Commercial Fisheries [1952-1974] for the Florida Northwest C 19- 5
Primary Productivity and Related Parameters in Two Northwest Florida E 2-1
" Productivity and Certain Limiting Factors in a Bayou Estuary 53- 1
11 Production /, Studies on the Plant Community of a North Florida 69- 1
221

-------
KEYWORD TITLE INDEX	P I
A T
G E
E M
P
Primary Producers in Four Ponds in Northwestern Florida /,Utilization 137- 3
Principal Species, Centropomus undecimalis (Bloch) /,A Survey of the S 76- 2
11 Aquifers in Florida	60- 4
Problems /,Close to Crisis: Florida's Environmental	98- 2
11 and Opportunities in Escambia and Santa Rosa Counties, Florid 35-4
" of Northwest Florida Gulf Beach Waters /,Summer Alga "Blooms" 39-12
Proceedings of a Conference, Vols. I-III /,Estuarine Pollution Control 126- 1
"	of Marine Environmental Implications of Offshore Drilling 107- 5
"	of the 2nd Gulf Coast Conference on Mosquito Suppression a 23- 2
" of the Coastal Marsh and Estuary Management Symposium, Jul 19- 6
" of the Eleventh Annual Conference of the Southeastern Asso 25- 3
11 of the First Annual Conference on Restoration of Coastal V 99- 7
" of the Gulf and Caribbean Fisheries Institute, 5th Session 13- 4
11 of the Gulf and Caribbean Fisheries Institute, 11th Annual 64- 4
" of the Gulf and Caribbean Fisheries Institute, 11th Annual 15- 3
" of the Sea and the States Conference	28- 3
" of the Second Annual Conference on Restoration of Coastal 100- 1
11	Biostimulation - Nutrient Assessment Workshop	137-3
11	Colloquium on Snapper-Grouper Fishery Resources of the We 85- 3
Process-Response Systems, Northwest Florida (GINS) /,Interpretation of 111- 2
Processes in Coastal and Marine Systems /,Ecological	99- 2
Producers in Four Ponds in Northwestern Florida /,Utilization of Energ 137- 3
Production /,Studies on the Plant Community of a North Florida Salt Ma 69- 1
Productivity and Related Parameters in Two Northwest Florida Estuarine 2- 1
"	Relationships in a Bayou Estuary /,Nutrient-	53- 2
"	and Certain Limiting Factors in a Bayou Estuary /,Primary 53- 1
Products and Chemicals, Inc., Santa Rosa, Florida /,Bioassay of Air 37- 6
" and Chemicals, Inc., Santa Rosa, Florida /,Bioassays of Air 36- 9
" and Chemicals, Inc., Santa Rosa County, Florida /,Bioassays o 36- 7
" Hazardous Waste Sample, Escambia County, Florida /,Bioassays 37- 1
" Pond Discharge, Escambia County, Florida /,Bioassays of the D 38- 6
" and Chemicals, Inc., Fensacola, Florida /,Waste Source Study 128- 2
" /,Wastewater Discharges into Pensaoola Bay, Escambia Bay and 52-2
Prof. Paper 724-5 /,U.S. Geological Survey	79- 3
Profile Data along the Western Panhandle Coast of Florida /,Analysis a 6-1
11 /,The Ecology of Irregularly Flooded Salt Marshes of the North 111- 6
Program Workshop, Work Element 280 /,208 Areawide Waste Treatment Mana 139- 2
" for Oil/Gas Exploration in the Fensacola Bay System /,Backgrou 30-6
" /,Evaluation of the Coastcil Construction Control Line	40-7
" for Choctawhatchee Bay, Florida /,Initial Investigation Tcward 88- 6
" /,Movement and Fate of Creosote Waste in Ground Water, Pensaco 77- 1
" Design, 1970-1973 /,Overall	32- 4
" Review and Assessment: June 30, 1983 to July 1, 1984 /,Pensaco 77- 2
" for Amenities and Aesthetics in the Escarosa Pilot Area /,Plan 20- 6
" in the Choctawhatchee Bay and River Basin /,Proposal to EDA: A 88- 5
" Work Plan for the 208 Clean Water Plan: Draft /,Summary of the 139- 1
" /,The Tagging of Fishes in Florida, 1962	115- 7
11 /,Tides in the Gulf of Mexico—A Review and Proposed	143- 5
" Eglin AFB, Fla. /,Water Surveillance	71- 1
Programs for Bayou Texar, Pensaoola, Florida /,Environmental Assessmen 57- 6
Progress Report, October, 1966 /,Escambia River	41- 5
" Report, December, 1968 /,Escambia River	40-10
" Report, Year I /,Gulf of Mexico Circulation Modeling Study: A 137- 1
Project Report on Beach Erosion Control at Santa Rosa Island, Florida 123- 1
" Santa Rosa County, Florida /,East Bay	47- 2
11 Destin, Florida /, Final Environmental Impact Statement: ADAP 129- 4
11 Channel Frcm the Gulf of Mexico Across Lands End Peninsula int 121- 1
" plan for Water Quality Management: Fensacola Urban Area	34- 3
222

-------
KEYWORD TITLE INDEX	P I
A T
G E
E M
P
Project Nos. U.S. 1390(1), and U.S. 1390(2): Construction of Shoreline 129- 5
" No. 48006-1501, Federal Aid Project Nos. U.S. 1390(1), and U.S 129- 5
11 in Choctawhatchee Bay, Florida /,Summarized Report of the Stri 135- 8
" Santa Rosa County, Florida /,Supplemental Information: Getty 47- 1
Projected Public Supply and Rural (Self-Supplied) Water Use in Florida 71- 2
Prokelisia marginata Homqptera Delphacidae /,Egg Density and the Inten 110- 4
Properties of Sea Grass and Sand Flat Sediments from the Intertidal Zo 49- 3
Property /,Biological Impact of Four Alternatives of the University of 81- 2
Proposal to EDA: A Demonstration Study of the Striped Bass Program in 88- 5
Proposed Development Kncwn as Sandestin II in Coastal Walton County, F 7-2
" Dredging in Choctawhatchee and East (Pensacola) Bay /,Assessm 39- 9
" Monitoring Program for Oil/Gas Exploration in the Pensacola B 30- 6
11 Navarre Pass /,Coastal Engineering Study of	135- 1
" Canal across Santa Rosa Peninsula from East Bay to Santa Rosa 3- 6
" Development of Santa Rosa Island near Navarre, Santa Rosa Cou 94- 1
" Development of Navarre Beach, Santa Rosa County, Florida /,Fe 93- 8
11 Water Booster Station and Ground Storage Facilities for the C 7-5
" Maintenance Dredging of the Channel from U.S. Coast Guard San 123-10
" Navarre Pass, Santa Rosa County, Florida /,Nearshore Simulati 111- 4
" Water System to Serve Inerarity Point - Paradise Beach Area o 102- 5
" Land Use and Environmental Management Ordinance	31- 4
" Maintenance Dredging of the Channel frcm U.S. Coast Guard San 124- 1
11 New Regulations for the Northwest Florida Mullet Fishery	13- 4
" Program /,Tides in the Gulf of Mexico—A Review and	143- 5
Prosctbranchs frcm Northwest Florida /,Egg Capsules of Eleven Marine 26- 3
Prospective Study of Infectious and Noninfectious Diseases in Oysters 23- 3
Protecting the Marine Environment: Research and Regulation /,Symposium 62- 3
Protection, With Special Reference to Conditions in Florida /,Coastal 14- 4
11 Agency for Escambia-Santa Rosa Regional Water Quality Plann 32- 3
11	Panama City Beaches, Fla. /,Revised Draft Environmental St 119- 2
" Frcm the Sea /,The Beach — A Natural	103- 7
Pseudoscorpiones Arachnida /, Terrestrial Arthropods of Northwest Flori 98- 5
Pteridophyte Flora of Escambia County, Florida /, Three Additions to th 15- 5
Puerto Rico and the Virgin Islands /,National Shoreline Study: Regiana 121- 2
11 Rice: A Contribution to the International Hydrological Decade / 141- 4
Purposes /,Preliminary Examination of Choctawhatchee River and Tritouta 122- 7
Q
Quadrangle, Florida /,Hurricane Frederic Tidal Floods of September 12- 43- 3
Quadrangles, Florida /,Hurricane Frederic Tidal Floods of September 12 43- 4
"	Florida /,Hurricane Frederic Tidal Floods of September 12 43- 2
Quahogs and Their Reciprocal Hybrids in Northwest Florida /,Seasoned. G 26- 5
Quality Assessment Workshop /,208 Areawide Waste Treatment Management 139- 5
of Ground Water Along the Gulf Coast of Western Florida /,Aqui 7- 1
in Florida, Pt. I: Escambia-Perdido, Choctawhatchee, Apalachic 70- 5
Management Plan /, Choctawhatchee River Basin Water	36-6
Monitoring in the Pensacola Area /,Coastal Zone Water	108- 2
Escambia River and Bay, Florida /,Effects of Pollution on Wat 130- 2
Perdido River and Bay, Alabama and Florida /,Effects of Pollu 130- 3
Analysis, Escambia River and Bay /,Environmental Impact Assess 4- 2
Planning Study /,Grant Application to the Environmental Protec 32- 3
in Eastern Escambia Bay Relative to Fish and Oyster Mortality 143- 3
Monitoring Program Review and Assessment: June 30, 1983 to Jul 77- 2
Management Plan /, Perdido-Escambia River Basin Water	36- 5
Monitoring, Pensacola, Florida /,Preliminary Hydrologic Budget 131- 7
Management: Pensacola Urban Area /,Project Plan for Water	34- 3
of Surface Water of Escambia and Santa Rosa Counties, Florida, 105- 4
of Water from the Floridan Aquifer of the Econfina Creek Basin 115- 6
Study: Sixteen Counties of Northwest Florida /,Regional Water 36- 4
223

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KEYWORD TITLE INDEX
Q
Quality Basic Data, Southeast River Basins /,Report on Welter
" of the Escambia River, 1958-1961 /,Review of the Water
" Survey of the Escambia River /,Stream
11 Perdido River and Bay, Alabama and Florida /,Sujpplement to Ef
11 and Biological Conditions in the Northwest District Coastal Wa
" of Brush Creek in Escambia County, Florida /,The Water
" Survey: Perdido Bay and Tributaries, Alabama-Florida /,Waste S
11 Comparison Study: Escambia River and Other Northwest Florida S
" Management Plan for Escambia and Santa Rosa Counties /,W&ter
" Studies in Santa Rosa Sound, Pensacola, Florida /,Water
11 Study, St. Andrew Bay, Florida /,Water
11 and Biological Assessment of Bayou Chico, Florida: A Two Part
Quantitative Distribution of Low Energy Beach Meio Fauna of Northwest
Quaternary History of the Continental Shelf of the Gulf Coast of the U
R
Radcliff Material Company's Shell Dredging in Mobile Bay and Applicati
Ranch to Saddlebrook /,Growth Management Initiatives in Florida: From
Range Extensions of Mysidacea from Coastcil and Shelf Waters of the Eas
Rare and Endangered Biota of Florida, Vols. 1-7
" and Endangered Vertebrates of the Southeastern United States Coas
Ratio and Recruitment in Various Fisheries of King Mackerel, Sccmbercm
Raw Oyster Consumption /,Norwalk Virus Gastro Enteritis Following
Reacting to Change /,Coping with the Coast: Gaining Access and
Readiness Exercise "Bold Eagle 78" /,Final Environmental Impact Statem
Recent Ostracods of the Gulf Coast of Florida /,An Ecological Study of
" Foraminifera of CJioctawhatchee Bay, Florida /,Ecology and Distr
11 Ostracode Facies from Panama City to Florida Bay Area
" Sedimentary History of St. Joseph Bay, Florida
11 Sedimentary Environment of Choctawhatehee Bay, Florida /,The
11 Gulf Coast Sedimentation /,The Relationship of the Biotic and L
Reciprocal Hybrids in Northwest Florida /,Seasonal Gonadal Development
Recommendations /,Planning and Land Use Control Legislation and Admini
Reconnaissance in the St. Marks National Wildlife Refuge, Florida /,Cu
11	Report on Escambia River, Escambia County, Florida
Record of Oceanic Squid, Cranchia scabra /,An Unusual Estuarine
" of Decision (EPA Region IV): Whitehouse Waste Oil Pits, Whiteho
Records for Spirdbranchus giganteus var. Giganteus in the Northeastern
11 of Caridean Shrimps (Decapoda, Caridea) Fran the Nearshore Are
" and Range Extensions of Mysidacea frcm Coastal and Shelf Water
" of Hydrologic Data, Walton County, Florida
" for Okaloosa County and Adjacent Areas /,Selected Water Resour
" of Florida: Streams /,Surface Water
" of Escambia and Santa Rosa Counties, Florida /,Water Resources
Recovery Studies of Escambia Bay and the Pensaoola Bay System, Florida
11 of Escambia Bay /,Systems Models and Simulations of the
Recreation /,Northwest Florida Urban Study:
Recreational Fishery of Florida /,A Survey of the Number of Anglers an
11	Marina Siting in Florida /,Legal Aspects of
"	Fisheries for Snappers and Groupers in the Gulf of Mexico
"	Marine Fishes in Estuaries of the Gulf of Mexico /,The Oc
Recreaticsnally Caught Reef Fishes frcm Panama City, Florida in 1978 an
Recruitment in Various Fisheries of King Mackerel, Sccmbercanorus caval
Red Snapper Fishery /,A Review of the Gulf of Mexico
" Snapper Fishery of the Gulf of Mexico, With Special Reference to t
11 Snappers and Groupers in the Gulf of Mexico /, Fishery for
11 Tide /,Florida
" Snappers in the West-Central Atlantic Ocean and Northern Gulf of M
" Grouper of the Gulf of Mexico /,The
224
P	I
A	T
G	E
E	M
134- 4
103-	3
9- 1
127-	3
39-11
90- 2
52- 4
128-	3
140- 4
83-	1
125- 2
13- 2
104-	4
5- 6
39- 9
100-	4
112- 1
3- 3
20- 4
117-	1
51- 1
104- 1
124-	2
59- 2
93- 3
97- 2
110- 2
47- 6
73-	2
26- 5
32- 6
10- 2
118-	1
71- 4
125-	1
51- 4
101-	2
112- 1
92- 6
43- 1
131- 4
84-	3
90- 1
103- 5
118- 5
30- 5
74-	3
85-	3
86-	1
101- 4
117- 1
19- 2
18- 2
63- 2
3- 4
86- 2
99- 4

-------
KEYWORD TITLE INDEX	P
A
G
E
R
Red Snapper Industry in Pensacola, 1845-1965: An Historical Perspectiv 78-
Rediscovery of Smalls Acacia in Florida	137-
Redox Potentials of East Bay, Pensacola, Florida /,Sediment	104-
" Trends in the Bottom Muds of a Mesotrcphic Bayou Estuary /,Scire 83-
Reef Fishes frcan Panama City, Florida in 1978 and 1979 /, Length-Freque 101-
Reefs /,Reestablishment of Destroyed Oyster	72-
Reestablishment Study for Escambia County /,Coastal Construction Contr 40-
11	of Destroyed Oyster Reefs	72-
Reference to the Gulf of Mexico Menhaden, Brevoortia patronus Goode /, 51-
" to Selection of Cultch Planting Sites /,A Survey of the Oyst 44-
" to the Campeche Banks /,A Survey of the Red Snapper Fishery 18-
11 to Conditions in Florida /,Coastal Development and Coastal P 14-
" Management Practices for Urban Activities /,Nanpoirit Source 38-
Refuge, Florida /,Cultural Resource Reconnaissance in the St. Marks Na 10-
Regarding the Drilling of an Exploratory Oil Well in East Bay of the P 31-
Regime and Biota of the Lcwer Escambia River /,Effects of Heated Disch 128-
Regimes of the Northern Gulf of Mexico: Text, Riotographic Atlas, and 94-
Region /,A Regional Development Plan for the Pensacola Metropolitan 107-
11 of the Proposed Develcpnent Khcwn as Sandestin II in Coastal Wa 7-
11 /,Fish Management Report, Northwest	40-
11 /, Florida Coastal Ecological Characterization: A Socioeconomic 43-
" I, West Florida /,Florida Regional Coastal Zone:	140-
" /,History and Sand Budgets of the Barrier Island System in the 109-
" /,Inventory of Non-Federally Funded Marine Pollution Research, 133-
" /,Land Use Plan for the West Florida	140-
" Puerto Rico and the Virgin Islands /,National Shoreline Study: 121-
" /,Shoreline Management Plan for the Escambia - Santa Rosa	106-
11 IV): Whitehouse Waste Oil Pits, Whitehouse, Florida, May 1985 / 125-
" /,Water Resources Study: Northwest Florida	34-
Regianal Water Quality Assessment Workshop /,208 Areawide Waste Treatm 139-
11 Develcpnent Plan for the Pensacola Metropolitan Region /,A 107-
" Effects of Subsurface Injection of Liquid Waste Near Pensacol 79-
11 Coastal Zone: Region I, West Florida /,Florida	140-
" Planning Council /,Forest Resource Report for the Escarabia-Sa 58-
" Water Quality Planning Study /,Grant Application to the Envir 32-
" Effects of High Pressure Injection of Industrial Waste Water 33-
" Inventory for the South Atlantic-Gulf Region, Puerto Rico and 121-
" Clean Water Plan	139-
" Water Quality Study: Sixteen Counties of Northwest Florida 36-
" Lithostratigraphic Analysis of Paleooene and Eocene Rocks of 20-
" Planning Council Solid Waste Management Plan for Escambia, Sa 100-
Regis Paper Company, Kraft Division, Pensacola Mill, Escambia County, 37-
" Paper Company, Cantonment, Florida /,Wastewater Survey: St.	52-
Regulation /,Synposium on Protecting the Marine Environment: Research 62-
Regulations for the Northwest Florida Mullet Fishery /,Proposed New 13-
Rehabilitation, and Fungal Parasitology of Commercial Oysters, Crassos	72-
Related Parameters in Two Northwest Florida Estuarine Bayous /,A Ccarpa	2-
" to the Movement of Particulate Pollutants /,Sources and Disper	50-
Relation of Riysical and Biogenic Sedimentary Structures: Shallow Cont	66-
" of Bucatunna Clay Member (Byram Formation, Oligooene) to Geol	76-
11 to Coastcil Topography /,Storm Tides in Florida in	14-
Relations, Plant Zonatlon and Succession /,Tidal Marshes of the Gulf a	69-
Relationship of 2 Ccpepod Species and 2 Fish Species /,The Host Parasi	12-
11 of the Biotic and Lithic Facies in Recent Gulf Coast Sedi	73-
Relationships Summary, Work Element 445 /,208 Areawide Waste Treatment	140-
" in a Bayou Estuary /,Nutrient-Productivity	53-
Relative to Fish and Oyster Mortality During September, 1971 /,Investi	143-
Recpening of the Navarre Pass (Santa Rosa Sound, Santa Rosa County, F1	72-
225
I
T
E
M
3
5
5
2
4
1
1
1
2
1
2
4
7
2
1
1
6
2
2
5
5
3
2
2
2
2
5
1
7
5
2
1
3
6
3
1
2
3
4
1
6
4
3
3
4
2
1
3
4
1
5
5
1
2
1
2
3
3

-------
KEYWDRD TITLE INDEX	P I
A T
G E
E M
R
Reopening Navarre Pass, Santa Rosa Island, Florida /,Feasibility of 7- 6
" Navarre Pass, Volume I /,!he Feasibility of	7- 8
Report /, 1983 Aquatic Flora of Florida Survey	102- 6
11 on the Clays of Florida (Exclusive of Fuller's Earth) /,A Preli 9- 4
" on Beach Conditions in Florida /,Appraisal	121- 6
" July 1972 /,Availability of Ground Water for Public-Water Supp 116- 3
" on Waste Treatment and Effluent Disposed /,City of Fort Wed ton 22- 2
11 an Pensacola Bay /,City of Pensacola Monitoring	77- 3
11 on Beach Erosion Control at Santa Rosa Island, Florida /,Draft 123- 1
11 frcm the Chief of Engineers on Preliminary Examination and Surv 132- 1
" on Feasibility of a Solid Waste Transfer Station for the City o 7-4
11 Covering Proposed Canal across Santa Rosa Peninsula frcm East B 3-6
" Proposed Development of Santa Rosa Island near Navarre, Santa 94- 1
" October, 1966 /,Escambia River Progress	41- 5
" December, 1968 /, Escambia River Progress	40-10
" /,Escambia River	10- 5
11 /,Escambia River Summary	25- 2
" for the E.I. du Pont de Nemours & Company /,Escambia River, Flo 1- 3
" of the Environmental Land Management Study Ocmraittee /,Final 40- 2
" A Comprehensive Areawide Plan for Water and Sewer Systems for 32- 5
" Northwest Region /,Fish Management	40- 5
" for the Escambia-Santa Rosa Regional Planning Council /,Forest 58- 6
" Year I /,Gulf of Mexico Circulation Modeling Study: Annual Pro 137- 1
" - November 1973 /,Hydrology of the Sand-and-Gravel Aquifer in C 116- 2
11 on the Water Resources of Escambia and Santa Rosa Counties, Flo 85- 1
11 Effluent Mixing Zone Study, Summer 1981 - Summer 1982 /,Interi 15- 6
" /,Investigations on the Parasites and Diseases of Saltwater Sh 60- 3
" to the Congress /,National Estuarine Pollution Study, Vols. I-I 130- 1
" /,Needs and Opportunities for Land and Water Resource Develqpme 134- 9
" for the Shores of Northwest Florida between Indian Pass and the 119- 1
11 on Sanitary Sewerage, Pensacola and Adjacent Areas, for City of 57- 2
" Perdido Keys Proposed Water System to Serve Inerarity Point - 102- 5
" on the Hydrography and Oyster Growing Conditions in the Choctaw 99- 3
" on the Hydrography of the Pensacola Bay Estuary, Florida /,Prel 44- 2
11 on Escambia River, Escambia County, Florida /,Reconnaissance 118- 1
" of Investigations Into Pollution of Pensacola Area Waters	114- 6
" of Sanitary Survey of Santa Rosa Sound, Escambia, Santa Rosa, a 40- 9
" on Improvements to Waste-Water Facilities: De Funiak Springs, F 106- 2
" on Pollution and Fish Mortality in Bayou Chico, Pensacola, Flor 27- 4
11 on Pollution of Interstate Waters of the Conecuh-Escambia River 138- 3
11 on Sanitary Sewerage Facilities, 1969 through 1980	92- 1
" an Water Quality Basic Data, Southeast River Basins	134- 4
" an the Ground-Water Resources of the Pensacola Area, in Escambi 63- 1
11 Okaloosa Island Beaches an Santa Rosa Island /,Special Flood H 121- 3
" Cooperative Environmental Study, Choctawhatchee River System, 123- 9
11 of the Striped Bass Stocking Project in Choctawhatchee Bay, Flo 135- 8
" an Blackwater Bay and River and East Bay, Florida /,Survey 123- 6
" on Channel frcm Choctawhatchee Bay at Point Washington, Florida 122- 3
" on East Pass Channel frcm the Gulf of Mexico into Choctawhatche 122- 2
" on Escambia River (Big Escambia Creek), Florida and Alabama /,S 123- 7
" on Perdido Pass Channel, Alabama, Gulf of Mexico into Perdido B 122- 4
" in Two Parts /,The Escambia River and Escambia Bay during Summe 58- 3
Reports of Water Quality and Biological Conditions in the Northwest Di 39-11
Representatives, 94th Congress /,Hearings Before the Subcommittee on F 87- 3
Reproduction, and Abundance of Pinfish, Lagodon rhcmboides, and Atlant 53- 3
"	and Food Habits of 7 Species of Northern Gulf of Mexico F 104- 6
11	Growth, and Migration of Blue Crabs Along Florida's Gulf 89- 5
Reproductive Biology of Blue Runner Caranx crysos frcm the Eastern Gul 48- 2
226

-------
KEYWORD TITLE INDEX
R
Reptiles, Amphibians and Fresh-Water Fishes of Florida /,Guide to the
Repts. /,Florida Geol. Survey, 21st-22nd Ann.
Research Off Panama City, Florida /,Environmental
" Needs, Revised /,Florida Coastal Zone Applied
" Development and Monitoring Activities: South Atlantic and Gu
" off Panama City, Florida /,Opportunities for Environmental
11 Off Panama City, Florida /,Status of Environmental
11 and Regulation /,Symposium on Protecting the Marine Environme
Residues in the Coastal Environment /, Implications of Pesticide
11 Frcan the Estuary near Pensacola, Fla. /,Significance of DDT
Resource Reconnaissance in the St. Marks National Wildlife Refuge, Flo
" Rehabilitation, and Fungal Parasitology of Commercial Oysters
" Report for the Escambia-Santa Rosa Regional Planning Council
11 Inventory and Soils Analysis /,Natural
11 Development for the Choctawhatciiee-Perdido Basins: A Prelimin
" Management Plan /,Perdido Key Land and
" Utilization Plan for Pensacola Beach
" Records for Okaloosa County and Adjacent Areas /,Selected Wat
11 Atlas of Florida /, Water
Resources of Northwest Florida /,A Survey of Marine and Estuarine
11 of Bay County, Florida, with Special Reference to Selection
11 of the Region of the Proposed Development Known as Sandestin
" Santa Rosa Island, Florida /,Evaluation of Seagrass
" Atlas II: West Coast of Florida to Texas /,Fishery
" of Escambia and Santa Rosa Counties, Florida /,Interim Repor
" /,Northwest Florida Urban Study: Water
11 of the Southeast River Basins /,Plan for Development of the
" of the Western Central Atlantic Ocean /,Proceedings: Colloqu
" of the Pensacola Area, in Escambia County, Florida /,Report
" of the Fort Weil ton Beach Area, Okaloosa County, Florida—wit
" Data for Florida, Volume 4: Northwest Florida /,Water
11 Information Needs for the Northwest Florida Water Management
11 Inventory of Northwest Florida /, Water
" Management Plan /,Water
11 Records of Escambia and Santa Rosa Counties, Florida /,Water
" Study: Northwest Florida Region /,Water
" Study: Pensacola, Tallahassee Metropolitan and Other Urban A
" of Escambia and Santa Rosa Counties, Florida /,Water
11 of Okaloosa County and Adjacent Areas, Florida /,Water
M of Southern Okaloosa and Walton Counties, Northwest Florida
" of Walton County, Florida /,Water
Response to Dredging Borrcw Pits, Panama City Beach, Florida /,Benthic
" Systems, Northwest Florida (GINS) /,Interpretation of Paleo a
11 to Channel and Jetty Construction at the Proposed Navarre Pas
" to Getty Oil Company's Application to Drill for Oil/Gas in Ea
Restoration Study /,Bayou Chico
11 Study /,Bayou Texar
11 of Coastal Plant Communities /,Creation and
" Programs for Bayou Texar, Pensacola, Florida /,Environment
" of Coastal Vegetation in Florida /, Proceedings of the Firs
" of Coastal Vegetation in Florida /, Proceedings of the Seco
Results for Upper Escambia Bay /,1970 Biological Monitoring
" for Upper Escambia Bay /,1979 Biological Monitoring
" for Upper Escambia Bay /,1980 Biological Monitoring
" of an Oceanographic Survey Conducted in Waters Adjacent to Pan
" of Biological Sampling: Beulah Landfill
" of Ground-Water Studies on the Western End of Fair Point Penin
" of a Creel Census of the Lower Escambia River Sports Fishery
227
P	I
A	T
G	E
E	M
19- 3
76- 4
45-	4
35- 5
133-	2
46-	4
46- 1
62-	3
28-	5
54-	1
10- 2
72- 2
58- 6
88-	4
134-	9
32-	1
31- 2
43-	1
33-	4
29-	4
44-	1
7- 2
142- 5
55-	3
85- 1
118- 6
134-	8
85- 3
63-	1
46-	5
131- 6
135-	6
29- 2
89-	1
84- 3
34-	7
118- 2
84- 5
116- 5
6- 5
92- 5
102- 1
111- 2
111- 4
105- 1
47-	5
56-	5
68- 3
57-	6
99- 7
100- 1
15- 8
15- 9
15- 7
5- 3
39-10
55- 7
57- 3

-------
KEYWORD TITLE INDEX	P I
A T
G E
E M
R
Results of the First Year's Tagging of Mullet, Mugil cephalus L., on t 61- 3
" of the Tagging of Salt Water Fishes in Florida	61- 4
Revegetatian in Escambia Bay, Florida /,Seagrass	99- 7
Review and Annotated Bibliography of Benthic Studies in the Coastal an 74- 1
" of Literature on Menhaden with Special Reference to the Gulf of 51- 2
" of the Cephalopods of the Gulf of Mexico /,A	136- 3
" of the Gulf of Mexico Red Snapper Fishery /,A	19- 2
11 and Reestablishment Study for Escambia County /,Coastal Constru 40- 1
" and Assessment: June 30, 1983 to July 1, 1984 /,Pensacola Bay W 77- 2
" of Beach Erosion and Storm Tide Conditions in Florida, 1961-196 15- 1
11 of the Water Quality of the Escambia River, 1958-1961	103- 3
" and Proposed Program /,Tides in the Gulf of Mexico—A	143- 5
" of Waste Treatment and Control Practices: Air Products and Chem 128- 2
11 of Waste Treatment and Control Practices: American Cyanamid Ccm 1- 4
" of Waste Treatment and Control Practices: Monsanto Chemical Cam 70- 3
Revised /,Florida Coastal Zone Applied Research Needs,	35- 5
" /, Handbook of Federal Systems and Services for Marine Polluti 132- 3
11 Draft Environmental Statement: Beach Erosion Control and Hurri 119- 2
rhomboides, and Atlantic Croaker, Micropogon undulatus, near Pensacola 53-3
Rice: A Contribution to the International Hydrological Decade /,River 141- 4
Rico and the Virgin Islands /,National Shoreline Study: Regional Inven 121- 2
Ridge Plain Development, Northwest Florida /,Coastal Sand Budgets and 109- 5
" Migration in St. Andrew Bay, Florida /,Sand-	102- 4
Ridley Sea Turtle /,Selected Vertebrate Endangered Species of the Seac 131- 1
River, Florida /,An Ecological Survey of the Escambia	103- 1
" /,An Evaluation of Pollution Conditions in the Lcwer Escambia 84- 1
" 1966 /,Biological Survey of Escambia	41- 3
" Basin Water Quality Management Plan /, Choctawhatchee	36-6
11 Survey, August, 1958 /,Conecuh-Escambia	40- 6
" Basin (Alabama-Florida) and the Intrastate Portions of the Escam 129- 2
" Basin (Alabama-Florida) and the Intrastate Portions of the Escam 129- 7
" Pensacola, FL /,Conference in the Matter of Pollution of the Co 124- 4
11 Basin (Alabama-Florida) and the Intrastate Portions of the Escam 129- 7
" /,Conference on Interstate Pollution of the Conecuh-Escambia 134- 3
" Basin Study /,Container Corporation of America, Brewton Plant, C 127- 2
" Basin, Study II /,Container Corporation of America, Brewton Mill 128- 4
11 and Holmes Creek, Florida /,Draft Environmental Statement: Choct 120- 3
" Florida (Maintenance Dredging) /,Draft Environmental Statement: 123-5
11 System, Florida /,Ecology of the Choctawhatchee	8- 3
11 System, Florida /,Ecology of the Yellcw	8- 2
11 /,Effects of Heated Discharges frcan Gulf Pcwer on the Temperatur 128- 1
" and Bay, Florida /,Effects of Pollution on Water Quality: Escamb 130- 2
" and Bay, Alabama and Florida /,Effects of Pollution on Water Qua 130- 3
" and Bay /,Environmental Impact Assessment, Water Quality Analysi 4- 2
" Fish Kills /, Escambia	130- 4
" Progress Report, October, 1966 /,Escambia	41- 5
11 Progress Report, December, 1968 /,Escambia	40-10
" Report /,Escambia	10- 5
11 Summary Report /,Escambia	25- 2
" Ala. and Fla. /,Escambia	122- 8
" Florida, Vicinity of the Chemstrand Corporation Plant, Fall, 19 1- 3
11 Escambia Bay, Florida (Maintenance Dredging): Draft Environmenta 119- 5
" Survey, Biological Section, September 28 - October 1, 1968 /,Esc 103- 4
" - Escambia Bay, Florida (Maintenance Dredging) /,Final Environme 118- 7
" Alabama and Florida, with Ecologic and Taxononic Notes /,Fishes 5- 5
11 /,Fishes of a Florida Oxbcw Lake and Its Parent	9- 3
" Watershed /,Florida Fishing: The Blackwater River Watershed and 40-4
M Watershed and the Escambia River Watershed /,Florida Fishing: Th 40-4
228

-------
KEYWORD TITLE INDEX	P I
A T
G E
E M
R
River Ranch to Saddlebrook /,Grcwth Management Initiatives in Florida: 100- 4
/,Investigation of Complaints Concerning the Conecuh-Escambia 28- 2
System /, Joint Stream Sanitation Study of the Conecuh-Escambia 8- 5
Basin Water Quality Management Plan /, Pendido-Escambia	36-5
Basins /,Plan for Development of the Land and Water Resources of 134- 8
and Tributaries for Flood Control and Allied Purposes /,Prelimin 122- 7
Basin /,Proposal to EEA: A Demonstration Study of the Striped Ba 88- 5
Escambia County, Florida /,Reconnaissance Report on Escambia 118- 1
/,Report on Pollution of Interstate Waters of the Conecuh-Escamb 138- 3
Basins /,Report on Water Quality Basic Data, Southeast	134- 4
Sports Fishery /,Results of a Creel Census of the Lcwer Escambia 57- 3
1958-1961 /,Review of the Water Quality of the Escambia	103- 3
Discharge to the Sea from the Shores of the Conterminous United 141- 4
Survey, Pensacola Plant: Characteristics and Effects of Salinity 79- 4
/,River Survey, Pensacola Plant: Characteristics and Effects of 79- 4
System, Walton and Okaloosa Counties /,Special Report, Cooperati 123- 9
Florida /,Sport Fishery Ecology of the Escambia	8- 1
October 28, 1963 /,Stream Pollution Survey of Escambia	41-7
/,Stream Quality Survey of the Escambia	9- l
Septembers-November, 1956. /,Stream Study: Conecuh-Escambia	3- 1
Florida /,Stream Survey of the Lcwer Escambia	93- 4
and Bay, Alabama and Florida /,Supplement to Effects of Pollutio 127- 3
and East Bay, Florida /,Survey Report on Blackwater Bay and 123- 6
(Big Escambia Creek), Florida and Alabama /,Survey Report on Esc 123- 7
and Bay 1966-1967 /,Survey of Perdido	41- 2
and Escambia Bay during Summer, 1969: A Report in Two Parts /,Th 58- 3
(Excluding Monsanto, American Cyanamid and Air Products) /,Waste 52- 2
and Other Northwest Florida Streams /,Water Quality Comparison S 128- 3
Rivers in the Vicinity of Brewton, Alabama - 1967 /,Biological Survey 61- 5
/,Invertebrate Fauna of Same Gulf Coast	143- 2
of Florida	75- 2
/,Seasonal Abundance of Fishes in 3 Northwest Forida	9- 2
Road Vehicle Use of Perdido Key, Florida /,Management Strategies Appli 104- 1
Rocks of Florida /,The Regional Lithostratigraphic Analysis of Paleoce 20-1
roemerianus Marsh of Northern Florida /, Distribution and Breeding Cycl 68- 4
" /,The Life History of the Salt Marsh Rush, Juncus	30- 3
Role of the Estuary in the Life History and Biology of Atlantic menhad 64- 4
Rosa Sound, Okaloosa, Santa Rosa Counties /,A Hydrolab (Dissolved Oxyg 39- 4
Counties /,A Hydrolab (Dissolved Oxygen) Survey of Santa Rosa Sou 39- 4
Counties /,A Hydrolab (Dissolved Oxygen) Survey of Escambia Bay t 39- 1
Escambia Counties /,A Hydrolab (Dissolved Oxygen) Survey of Blac 38- 8
Counties /,A Hydrolab (Dissolved Oxygen) Survey of Pensacola Bay, 39- 3
Sound, Santa Rosa County, Florida) /,Analysis of the Environmenta 72- 3
County, Florida) /,Analysis of the Environmental Implications Ass 72- 3
Florida /,Bioassay of Air Products and Chemicals, Inc., Santa 37- 6
County, Florida /,Bioassay of American Cyanamid Fibers Division, 36-8
Florida /,Bioassays of Air Products and Chemicals, Inc., Santa 36-9
County, Florida /,Bioassays of Air Products and Chemicals, Inc., 36- 7
County /,Bioassays of American Cyanamid Company, Fibers Division, 38- 2
Island Property /,Biological Impact of Four Alternatives of the U 81-2
County /, Comprehensive Planning Analysis of the Pensacola Metropo 107- 3
Island, Florida /,Draft Detailed Project Report on Beach Erosion 123- 1
Counties, Florida /,Draft Environmental Impact Statement for Sout 126- 2
County, Florida /,East Bay Project: Santa	47- 2
County, Florida /,Engineering Feasibility of a Water System for t 93- 6
Sound, Santa Rosa County, Florida /,Engineers Report Covering Pro 3- 6
County, Florida /,Engineers Report Covering Proposed Canal across 3- 6
Peninsula from East Bay to Santa Rosa Sound, Santa Rosa County, F 3-6
229

-------
KEYWDRD TITLE INDEX
R
Rosa Island near Navarre, Santa Rosa County, Florida /,Engineers Repor
11 County, Florida /,Engineers Report: Proposed Development of Santa
" County, Florida) /,Environmental Impact Assessment Regarding the
11 Counties /,Escarosa I: An Oceanographic Survey of the Florida Ter
11 Counties, Florida /,Escarosa: A Preliminary Study of Coasted Zone
" Island, Florida /,Evaluation of Seagrass Resources: Santa
11 County, Florida /^Feasibility of Fhase I of Proposed Development
" Island, Florida /,Feasibility of Reopening Navarre Pass, Santa
" Counties, Florida /,Final Environmental Impact Statement for Scut
11 County /,Final Environmental Impact Statement for SR 87 (Stewart
11 Station Moorings to Navigable Waters in Pensacola Bay /,Final Env
11 Counties, Florida /,Flood Plain Information: Gulf of Mexico—Big
" Sound—Pensacola Bay—East Bay—Vicinity of Pensacola—Escambia a
" and Escambia Counties, Florida /,Flood Plain Information: Blackwa
" and Escambia Counties, Florida /,Floodplain information: Blackwat
" Regional Planning Council /, Forest Resource Report for the Escamb
" Counties, Western Florida Panhandle /,Geology of Escambia and San
" Regional Water Quality Planning Study /,Grant Application to the
" Counties, Florida /,Ground-Water Features in Escambia and Santa
" County, Florida /,Hydrogeologic Data Collected During the Constru
" Sound, Florida, Site of U.S. Bureau of Commercial Fisheries Biolo
11 Island: A Two Week Survey of Tidal Currents around Sabine Island,
" Counties, Florida /,Hydrologic Data for Okaloosa, Walton, and Sou
" Counties, Florida /,Interim Report on the Water Resources of Esca
" County, Florida /,Nearshore Simulation of Shoaling Waves and Thei
" Sound, Florida /,Occurrence of 'Esox niger1 in Santa
" Counties: Analysis and Recommendations /,Planning and Land Use Co
11 County, August 6 - September 13, 1957 /,Pollution Survey of Waste
" County, Florida /,Potential Yield of Ground Water on the Fair Poi
" Station Mooring to Navigable Watershed in Pensacola Bay: Final En
" Counties, Florida, 1968-72 /,Quality of Surface Water of Escambia
" and Okaloosa Counties /,Report of Sanitary Survey of Santa Rosa
" Sound, Escambia, Santa Rosa, and Okaloosa Counties /,Report of Sa
" County, Florida /,Response to Getty Oil Camparis Application to
" County, Florida /,Results of Ground-Water Studies on the Western
11 Island Comprehensive Plan /,Santa
11 Island Florida Panhandle: Origins of a Composite Barrier Island /
" Region /, Shoreline Management Plan for the Escambia - Santa
" Counties 201 Facilities Plan /,South Escambia and Santa
" Island /,Special Flood Hazard Information Report: Okaloosa Island
11 Counties /, Stormwater Management Plan for Escambia and Santa
" County, Florida /, Supplemental Information: Getty Oil Company Eas
11 Counties /,Water Quality Management Plan for Escambia and Santa
11 Sound, Pensacola, Florida /,Water Quality Studies in Santa
" Counties, Florida /,Water Resources Records of Escambia and Santa
11 Counties, Florida /,Water Resources of Escambia and Santa
11 County, Florida /,Watershed Work Plan, Pond Creek Watershed, Sant
" & Okaloosa Counties /,West Florida Regional Planning Council Soli
Runner Caranx crysos from the Eastern Gulf of Mexico /,Reproductive Bi
Rural (Self-Supplied) Water Use in Florida Through Year 2020 /,Project
Rush, Juncus roemerianus /,The Life History of the Salt Marsh
S
Sabine Island, Santa Rosa Sound, Florida, Site of U.S. Bureau of Camme
Saddlebrook /,Growth Management Initiatives in Florida: From River Ran
Saline Marsh Soils in North Florida: Part I /,Scme
" Marsh Soils in North Florida, Part II /,Some
Salinity Intrusion in the Escambia River /,River Survey, Pensacola Pla
" Differences Between a High and Lcm Marsh of Northwestern Flor
230
P	I
A	T
G	E
E	M
94- 1
94- 1
31-	1
109- 6
35- 4
142- 5
93- 8
7- 6
126- 3
3- 5
123-10
120- 2
120-	2
123- 2
123-	4
58- 6
75- 5
32-	3
6- 6
92- 4
5- 1
5- 1
136- 4
85- 1
111- 4
48- 1
32- 6
41- 9
56- 1
124-	1
105- 4
40- 9
40- 9
105-	1
55- 7
31- 6
90- 4
106-	5
34- 2
121-	3
31- 5
47-	1
140-	4
83-	1
84-	3
84- 5
134- 7
100- 6
48-	2
71- 2
30- 3
5- 1
100- 4
24- 3
24- 2
79- 4
141-	2

-------
KEYWORD TITLE INDEX	P I
A T
G E
E M
S
Salinity-Stress in Penaeid Shrimp /,Scme Riysiological Consequences of 88- 3
11 Oxygen, and Phosphate in Waters off united States, Volume II 20- 5
Salt Marsh /,Ecological Considerations of Detrital Aggregates in the 99- 2
Marsh Environments in Northwestern Florida /, Effects of Ground Ap 113- 3
Deposits in Western Florida Panhandle /,Evidence for Deep	75- 4
Marshes of the Northern Gulf Coast of Florida /,Nitrogen Fixation 49- 4
Marsh Delphacidae hcmoptera Fulgoroidae of Northwest Florida /,Pa 77- 4
Water Fishes in Florida /, Results of the Tagging of	61- 4
Marshes of the Northeastern Gulf of Mexico	68- 3
Water Encroachment /,Status of the Fresh Ground-Water Resources o 46- 5
Marshes. Part I. Fish Communities /,Studies on the Animal Ocanmuni 112- 3
Marshes. Part II. Macro invertebrate Communities /, Studies on the 112- 4
Marshes. Part III. Seasonal Fluctuations of Fish and Macroinverte 112- 2
Marsh. Part II. Nutritive Value and Decomposition /,Studies an th 69- 2
Marsh, Part I: Primary Production /,Studies on the Plant Coarmtunit 69- 1
Marshes: Araneae and Pseudoscorpiones Arachnida /,Terrestrial Art 98- 5
Marshes: Colecptera /,Terrestrial Arthropods of Northwest Florida 3- 2
Marshes of the Northeastern Gulf of Mexico: A Community Profile / 111- 6
Marsh Rush, Juncus roemerianus /,The Life History of the	30- 3
Saltwater Shrimps (Penaeidae) of Sports and Ccanmercial Importance to F 60- 3
Sample, Escambia County, Florida /,Bioassays of the Dubose Oil Product 37- 1
Samples /,Sedimentary Analysis of Panama City, Florida, Bottom	5- 4
Sampling: Beulah Landfill /,Results of Biological	39-10
Sard Budgets and Holocene Beach Ridge Plain Development, Northwest Flo 109- 5
Budgets of the Barrier Island System in the Panama City, Florida, 109- 2
and-Gravel Aquifer in Central and Southern Escambia County, Flori 116- 2
Darter, Ammocrypta bifascia, and Comparisons with Naked Sand Dart 56- 2
Darter, Ammocrypta beani /,Life History Traits of the Florida San 56- 2
and-Gravel Aquifer Under Unstressed Conditions, With a Section on 131- 7
Flat Sediments frcsn the Intertidal Zone of St. Andrew Bay, Florid 49- 3
Pine, Pinus clausa, Survival and Grcwth on Prepared and Unprepare 91- 1
and Gravel Deposits of Florida	76- 3
Ridge Migration in St. Andrew Bay, Florida	102- 4
Sandestin II in Coastal Walton County, Florida /,Anticipated Impact on 7-2
Sandhill Forest Land /, Options for Management of	12- 4
Sands of Northwest Florida /,Humate in Coastal	113- 1
Sandy Beaches: An Access Guide /,Florida's	33- 5
Sanitary landfill Operations by the City of Pensacola, Florida /,Engin 100- 7
" Sewerage, Pensacola and Adjacent Areas, for City of Pensacola 57- 2
11 Survey of Santa Rosa Sound, Escambia, Santa Rosa, and Okaloos 40- 9
" Sewerage Facilities, 1969 through 1980 /,Report on	92- 1
Sanitation Study of the Conecuh-Escambia River System /,Joint Stream 8- 5
" in Florida /,Stream	106- 3
Santa Rosa Counties /,A Hydrolab (Dissolved Oxygen) Survey of Santa Ro 39- 4
Rosa Sound, Okaloosa, Santa Rosa Counties /,A Hydrolab (Dissolve 39- 4
Rosa Counties /,A Hydrolab (Dissolved Oxygen) Survey of Escambia 39- 1
Rosa, Escambia Counties /,A Hydrolab (Dissolved Oxygen) Survey o 38- 8
Rosa Counties /,A Hydrolab (Dissolved Oxygen) Survey of Pensacol 39- 3
Rosa County, Florida) /,Analysis of the Environmental Implicatio 72- 3
Rosa Sound, Santa Rosa County, Florida) /,Analysis of the Enviro 72- 3
Rosa, Florida /,Bioassay of Air Products and Chemicals, Inc., 37- 6
Rosa County, Florida /,Bioassay of American Cyanamid Fibers Divi 36- 8
Rosa, Florida /,Bioassays of Air Products and Chemicals, Inc., 36- 9
Rosa Oounty, Florida /,Bioassays of Air Products and Chemicals, 36- 7
Rosa County /,Bioassays of American Cyanamid Ccaipany, Fibers Div 38- 2
Rosa Island Property /,Biological Impact of Pour Alternatives of 81- 2
Rosa County /, Ccnnprehensive Planning Analysis of the Pensacola M 107- 3
Rosa Island, Florida /,Draft Detailed Project Report on Beach Er 123- 1
231

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KEYWORD TITLE INDEX
S
Santa	Rosa Counties, Florida /,Draft Environmental Impact Statement fo
"	Rosa County, Florida /,East Bay Project:
"	Rosa County, Florida /,Engineering Feasibility of a Water System
"	Rosa Sound, Santa Rosa County, Florida /,Engineers Report Coveri
11	Rosa Peninsula from East Bay to Santa Rosa Sound, Santa Rosa Cou
11	Rosa County, Florida /,Engineers Report Covering Proposed Canal
11	Rosa Island near Navarre, Santa Rosa County, Florida /,Engineers
"	Rosa County, Florida /,Engineers Report: Proposed Development of
11	Rosa County, Florida) ^Environmental Impact Assessment Regardin
"	Rosa Counties /,Escarosa I: An Oceanographic Survey of the Flori
"	Rosa Counties, Florida /,Escarosa: A Preliminary Study of Coasta
"	Rosa Island, Florida /,Evaluation of Seagrass Resources:
11	Rosa County, Florida ^Feasibility of Riase I of Proposed Develo
11	Rosa Island, Florida /,Feasibility of Reopening Navarre Pass,
"	Rosa Counties, Florida /,Final Environmental Impact Statement fo
"	Rosa County /,Final Environmental Impact Statement for SR 87 (St
"	Rosa Station Moorings to Navigable Waters in Pensacola Bay /,Fin
"	Rosa Counties, Florida /,Flood Plain Information: Gulf of Mexico
"	Rosa Sound—Pensacola Bay—East Bay—Vicinity of Pensacola—Esca
"	Rosa and Escambia Counties, Florida /,Flood Plain Information: B
"	Rosa and Escambia Counties, Florida /, Floodplain information: B1
"	Rosa Regional Planning Council /,Forest Resource Report for the
"	Rosa Counties, Western Florida Panhandle /,Geology of Escambia a
"	Rosa Regional Water Quality Planning Study /,Grant Application t
"	Rosa Counties, Florida /,Ground-Water Features in Escambia and
11	Rosa County, Florida /,Hydrogeologic Data Collected During the C
11	Rosa Island: A Two Week Survey of Tidal Currents around Sabine I
"	Rosa Sound, Florida, Site of U.S. Bureau of Commercial Fisheries
"	Rosa Counties, Florida /,Hydrologic Data for Okaloosa, Walton, a
11	Rosa Counties, Florida /,Interim Report on the Water Resources o
"	Rosa County, Florida /,Nearshore Simulation of Shoaling Waves an
"	Rosa Sound, Florida /,Occurrence of 'Esox niger' in
"	Rosa Counties: Analysis and Recommendations /,Planning and Land
"	Rosa County, August 6 - September 13, 1957 /,Pollution Survey of
"	Rosa County, Florida /,Potential Yield of Ground Water on the Fa
"	Rosa Station Mooring to Navigable Watershed in Pensacola Bay: Fi
"	Rosa Counties, Florida, 1968-72 /,Quality of Surface Water of Es
"	Rosa Sound, Escambia, Santa Rosa, and Okaloosa Counties /,Report
11	Rosa, and Okaloosa Counties /,Report of Sanitary Survey of Santa
11	Rosa County, Florida /,Response to Getty Oil Company's Applicati
"	Rosa County, Florida /,Results of Ground-Water Studies on the We
11	Rosa Island Comprehensive Plan
"	Rosa Island Florida Panhandle: Origins of a Composite Barrier Is
"	Rosa Region /,Shoreline Management Plan for the Escambia -
11	Rosa Counties 201 Facilities Plan /,South Escambia and
11	Rosa Island /,Special Flood Hazard Information Report: Okaloosa
11	Rosa Counties /, Stonnwater Management Plan for Escambia and
11	Rosa County, Florida /,Supplemental Information: Getty Oil Ccmpa
"	Rosa Counties /,Water Quality Management Plan for Escambia and
"	Rosa Sound, Pensacola, Florida /,Water Quality Studies in
"	Rosa Counties, Florida /,Water Resources Records of Escambia and
"	Rosa Counties, Florida /,Water Resources of Escambia and
"	Rosa County, Florida /,Watershed Work Plan, Pond Creek Watershed
"	Rosa & Okaloosa Counties /,West Florida Regional Planning Counci
Saufley Field Sewage Treatment Plant, Escambia County, Florida /,Bioas
scabra /,An Unusual Estuarine Record of Oceanic Squid, Cranchia
Scallops in Western Florida /,A New Fishery for
Scenery of Florida, Interpreted by a Geologist
232
P	I
A	T
G	E
E	M
126- 2
47-	2
93-	6
3- 6
3- 6
3- 6
94-	1
94- 1
31-	1
109- 6
35- 4
142- 5
93- 8
7- 6
126- 3
3- 5
123-10
120- 2
120-	2
123- 2
123-	4
58- 6
75- 5
32-	3
6- 6
92- 4
5- 1
5- 1
136- 4
85- 1
111- 4
48-	1
32- 6
41- 9
56- 1
124-	1
105- 4
40- 9
40- 9
105-	1
55- 7
31- 6
90- 4
106-	5
34- 2
121-	3
31- 5
47- 1
140- 4
83-	1
84-	3
84- 5
134- 7
100- 6
37- 7
71- 4
15- 3
22- 5

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KEYWORD THIE INDEX	P I
A T
G E
E M
S
Scxambercmorus cavalla, in the Southeastern USA /,Size, Sex Ratio and R 117- 1
Scrub, Vegetation and Geology /,Florida IXmes and	69- 3
Scytonemataceae II /, Florida	87- 1
"	I /,Florida	86- 6
Sea Water Foam /,Analysis of Certain Aspects of	70- 4
Whips /,Community Interactions of Caprella penarrtis Crustaceana Am 16- 1
Grass, Thalassia, in the United States /,Distribution of the	80- 1
Grass, Thalassia testudinum, in Florida /,Epiphytes of the	59- 4
of Escambia and Santa Rosa Counties /,Escarosa I: An Oceanographic 109- 6
and the States Conference /,Proceedings of the	28- 3
Grass and Sand Flat Sediments from the Intertidal Zone of St. Andr 49- 3
from the Shores of the Conterminous United States, Alaska, and Pue 141- 4
Grasses of the Northern Gulf Coast	60- 1
Turtle /,Selected Vertebrate Endangered Species of the Seacoast of 131- 2
Turtle /, Selected Vertebrate Endangered Species of the Seacoast of 130- 6
Turtle /,Selected Vertebrate Endangered Species of the Seacoast of 131- 1
/,The Beach — A Natural Protection From the	103- 7
Trout or Weakfishes (Genus Cynoscion) of the Gulf of Mexico /,The 50- 4
Seacoast of the United States: The Okaloosa Darter /,Selected Vertebra 131- 3
" of the United States: Leatherback Sea Turtle /,Selected Verte 131- 2
" of the United States: Green Sea Turtle /,Selected Vertebrate 130- 6
11 of the United States: Hawksbill Turtle /,Selected Vertebrate 130- 7
11 of the united States: Kemp's (Atlantic) Ridley Sea Turtle /,S 131- 1
" of the United States: Brcwn Pelican, Eastern and California S 130- 5
11 of Northwest Florida: A Geographic Appraised /,The	80- 3
Seagrass Habitats, St. Andrews Bay, Florida /,Benthic Faunal Assemblag 102- 2
" Resources: Santa Rosa Island, Florida /,Evaluation of	142- 5
" Revegetation in Escambia Bay, Florida	99- 7
Seashore /,Environmental Assessment: General Management Plan - Gulf Is 134- 1
" Florida/Mississippi /,Final Environmental Statement: General 133- 4
" Mississippi - Florida /,General Management Plan and Develppm 133- 5
Seasonal Fluctuations of Organisms in a North Florida Estuary /,Diurna 72- 4
" Abundance of Fishes in 3 Northwest Forida Rivers	9- 2
11 Gonadal Development of Young Laboratory-Spawned Southern Merc 26- 5
" Occurrence of Young Gulf Menhaden and Other Fishes in a North 114- 1
" Succession of Certain Invertebrates in a Northwestern Florida 103- 2
" Variation of Streamflcw in Florida	65- 4
" Fluctuations of Fish and Macro invertebrates /, Studies on the 112- 2
Seasonality of Occurrences in Northwestern Florida /,Habitat Adaptatio 16- 2
" of the Fish Fauna on a New Jetty in the Northeastern Gulf 54- 4
Second Session, Pensacola, FL, Feb. 25-26, 1971 /,Conference in the Ma 129- 3
" Annual Conference on Restoration of Coastal Vegetation in Flori 100- 1
" Session, Pensacola, FL, Feb. 23-24, 1971	129- 2
Secretary of the Army /,East Pass Channel frcm the Gulf of Mexico into 122- 1
Section, September 28 - October 1, 1968 /,Escambia-Conecuh River Surve 103- 4
11 an Water-Quality Monitoring, Pensacola, Florida /, Preliminary 131- 7
Sediment, and Biota of Escambia Bay, Florida /,A Polychlorinated Biphe 29- 1
11 Source and Development /,Barrier Islands of the Northern Gulf 70- 1
" Ehosphate Exchange in a Bayou Estuary /,Certain Mechanisms Af 81- 1
" Water Nutrient Exchange in Two Bayou Estuaries, Riases I and 82- 1
" Budgets on a Ccsmpartmented Lew-to-Moderate Energy Coast in No 109- 3
11 Redox Potentials of East Bay, Pensacola, Florida	104- 5
Sedimentary Structures: Shallow Continental Shelf Off Northwestern Flo 66- 4
History of St. Joseph Bay, Florida /,Recent	110- 2
Analysis of Panama City, Florida, Bottom Samples	5- 4
Environments and Submarine Geamorphology of the Continenta 60- 5
Facies in Gulf Coast	73- 3
and Geochemical Systems in Transitioned Marine Sediments i 62- 2
233

-------
KEYWORD TTTTJE INDEX	P I
A T
G E
E M
S
Sedimentary Environment of Choctawhatchee Bay, Florida /,The Recent 47- 6
Sedimentation: West of Pensacola, Florida /,Aspects of Barrier Island 141- 3
11	and Hydraulic Characteristics of Bayou Texar and Carpent 89- 2
11	//The Relationship of the Biotic and Lithic Facies in Re 73- 2
Sedimentologic Study of Perdido Bay and Adjacent Offshore Environments 91-4
Sedimentology of the Pensacola Bay System, Northwestern Florida /,The 58- 4
Sediments in the Northeastern Gulf of Mexico /, Continental Terrace 49- 2
" of the Gulf of Mexico /,Distribution of Siliceous Micro Foss 63- 4
" of Choctawhatchee Bay, Florida, and Their Implications for G 91- 3
" of Choctawhatchee and Apalachee Bays, Northwest Florida /,No 79- 3
11 and Submarine Gecmorphology of the Inner Continental Shelf o 61- 1
" by Fiddler Crabs and Pink Shrimp /, Polychlorinated Biphenyl 88- 1
11 /,Prey Dropped by Herring Gulls, Larus argentatus, on Soft 66- 3
" from the Intertidal Zone of St. Andrew Bay, Florida /,Proper 49- 3
" in the Northeastern Gulf of Mexico /,Sedimentary and Geochem 62- 2
" in Northeastern Gulf of Mexico	73- 4
" of the West Florida Shelf	20- 3
" of the Nearshore Zone off Panama City Beach, Florida /,Ihe B 101- 3
11 of St. Andrew Bay, Florida /,The Prediction of Strength in t 57- 5
" in the Tidal Marsh Environment, Northeastern Gulf of Mexico 112- 5
Seeds and Fruits from the Gulf of Mexico /,Tropical and Temperate Stra 50- 5
Selected Trace Metals in Same West Coast Florida Streams, 1968—1969 / 76-5
" Bibliography /,Marine Environmental Studies of Florida's Gulf 35-1
" Municipalities in Florida, 1970 /,Public Water Supplies of 55- 4
" Vertebrate Endangered Species of the Seacoast of the United S 131- 3
11 Vertebrate Endangered Species of the Seacoast of the United S 131- 2
11 Vertebrate Endangered Species of the Seacoast of the United S 130- 6
" Vertebrate Endangered Species of the Seacoast of the United S 130- 7
" Vertebrate Endangered Species of the Seacoast of the United S 131- 1
" Vertebrate Endangered Species of the Seacoast of the United S 130- 5
11 Water Resource Records for Okaloosa County and Adjacent Areas 43- 1
Selection of Cultch Planting Sites /,A Survey of the Oyster Resources 44- 1
" and Hybridization /,Clam Mariculture in Northwest Florida: 0 78- 5
Self-Supplied) Water Use in Florida Through Year 2020 /,Projected Publ 71- 2
Seminar in Coastal Zone Management /,A Needs Analysis	135- 4
Sensitive Wildlife /,Rare and Endangered Vertebrates of the Southeaste 20- 4
September 1971 /,Causes of the Escambia Bay Oyster Epizootic of	97- 5
" 28 - October 1, 1968 /,Escambia-Conecuh River Survey, Biolog 103- 4
" 12-13, 1979, Along the Gulf Coast, Gulf Breeze-Fort Barancas 43- 4
" 12-13, 1979, Along the Gulf Coast, Oriole Beach, Garoon Poin 43- 2
" 12-13, 1979, Along the Gulf Coast, West Pensacola Quadrangle 43- 3
"	1971 /,Investigations of Biological Conditions and Water Qu 143- 3
"	1971 (Abstract) /, Lethal Pathogen, Labyrinthcmyxa marina, a 97- 4
" 13, 1957 /,Pollution Survey of Wastes frcm Escambia Chemical 41- 9
" November, 1956. /,Stream Study: Conecuh-Escambia River,	3- 1
Serial 8900 /,70th Cong., 1st Sess., House Doc. 209,	132- l
" 9257 /,71st Cong., 2nd Sess., House Doc. 350,	122- 8
" 11428 /,81st Cong., 2nd Sess., House Doc. 470,	131- 8
Serve Inerarity Point - Paradise Beach Area of Escambia County, Florid 102- 5
Services for Marine Pollution Data and Information (Revised) /,Handboo 132- 3
Sess., House Doc. 209, Serial 8900 /,70th Cong., 1st	132- 1
" , House Doc. 350, Serial 9257 /,71st Cong., 2nd	122- 8
" , House Doc. 470, Serial 11428 /,81st Cong., 2nd	131- 8
" , House Doc. 274 /,84th Cong., 2nd	122- 6
" , House Doc. 194 /,88th Cong., 2nd	122- 2
" , House Doc. 194 /,88th Cong., 2nd	122- 1
Session, Pensacola, FL, Feb. 25-26, 1971 /,Conference in the Matter of 129- 3
" Gulf Breeze, FL, Jan. 26-27, 1972 /,Conference in the Matter 128- 5
234

-------
KEYWORD TITLE INDEX	P I
A T
G E
E M
S
Session /,Proceedings of the Gulf and Caribbean Fisheries Institute, 5 13- 4
" /,Proceedings of the Gulf and Caribbean Fisheries Institute, 1 64- 4
" /,Proceedings of the Gulf and Caribbean Fisheries Institute, 1 15- 3
" Pensacola, FL, Feb. 23-24, 1971 /,Second	129- 2
" Gulf Breeze, FL, Jan. 24-26, 1972 /,Third	129- 7
Several Estuarine Organisms /,Toxicity of Aroclor 1254 and Its Ehysiol 87- 4
Sewage Effluent /,An Assessment of the Assimilative Capacity of Pensac 7- 3
" Treatment Plant, Escambia County, Florida /, Bioassay of Saufley 37- 7
" Treatment Plant, Escambia County, Florida /,Bioassay of the Cit 38- 1
" Treatment Plant, Escambia County Utilities Department, Century, 37- 2
" Treatment, Escambia County, Florida /,Bioassays of Pensacola Na 36-10
" Treatment Plant, Escambia County, Florida /, Bioassays of the Ci 37- 5
" System at Destin, Florida /feasibility of Expanding the Water 93- 5
Sewer Systems for Escambia County (Outside the Urban Area) /,Final Rep 32- 5
" Plan /,Metropolitan Pensacola - Five Year	34- 5
Sewerage Systems in Florida—1966 /,Inventory of Public	41- 1
11 Systems in Escambia County, 1968 /,Inventory of Public Water 31- 7
11 Pensacola and Adjacent Areas, for City of Pensacola, Florida 57- 2
" Facilities, 1969 through 1980 /,Report on Sanitary	92- 1
Sex Ratio and Recruitment in Various Fisheries of King Mackerel, Scamb 117- 1
11 Chrcmoscrae Evolution /,The North American Mosquitofish Gambusia-Af 10- 4
Shallcw Shelf Sedimentation: West of Pensacola, Florida /,Aspects of B 141- 3
" Water and Seagrass Habitats, St. Andrews Bay, Florida /,Benthi 102- 2
11 Continental Shelf Off Northwestern Florida and Alabama /,Distr 66- 4
" Water Hermit Crabs of Florida /,The	96- 3
Sharks of Florida /,Notes on the	108- 3
Sheathed Oscillatoriaceae of Northern Florida /,The Nan-	86- 5
Shelf Sedimentation: West of Pensacola, Florida /,Aspects of Barrier I 141- 3
" Off Northwestern Florida and Alabama /,Distribution and Relation 66- 4
11 of the Gulf Coast of the United States /,Morphology and Quaterna 5- 6
" off Choctawhatchee Bay, Florida /,Origin of the Sediments and Su 61- 1
" Waters of the Eastern Gulf of Mexico /,Records and Range Extensi 112- 1
" in the Area of Choctawhatchee Bay, Florida /, Sedimentary Environ 60- 5
" /,Sediments of the West Florida	20- 3
" Waters of the Gulf of Mexico /, Zooplankton Feeding Ecology: Cont 117- 2
Shell Dredging in Mobile Bay and Application of Findings to Proposed D 39- 9
" Dredging and Its Influence on Gulf Coast Environments	12- 3
" Survey Maps of East Bay and Escambia Bay	98- 3
Shellfish Areas /,Classified	41- 4
11 Growing Area Survey Pensacola Bay System, Pensacola, Florida 6- 4
Shells: A Guide for Collectors of Shells of the Southeastern Atlantic 136- 1
11 of the Southeastern Atlantic Coast and Gulf Coast /,Florida Mar 136- 1
Shelves /,A Comparison Between the Summer Algal Communities Inhabiting 83- 5
Shoaling Waves and Their Response to Channel and Jetty Construction at 111- 4
Shore of the Gulf of Mexico /,Occurrence of Snook on the North	22- 7
Shoreline Land Use Plan /,City of Pensacola: Escambia Bay Bluffs and 94- 3
11 Study: Regional Inventory for the South Atlantic-Gulf Region 121- 2
" Changes Between Riillips Inlet and Pensacola Inlet, Northwes 109- 4
" Management Plan for the Escambia - Santa Rosa Region	106- 5
" Park/Casablanca Drainage Study	7- 7
" Parkway from Barrancas Avenue to Pensacola Bay Bridge on U.S 129- 5
Shorelines /,Finding Ancient	49- 2
Shores of Northwest Florida between Indian Pass and the Alabama State 119- 1
11 of the Conterminous United States, Alaska, and Puerto Rice: A C 141- 4
Shoretype Classification of the Gulf Coast of Florida	78- 2
Shrimp /,Environmental Significance of Baculovirus Infections in Estua 24- 1
" Atlas /,Gulf of Mexico	90- 3
11 /, Polychlorinated Biphenyl Absorbed from Sediments by Fiddler C 88- 1
235

-------
KEYWORD TITLE INDEX
S
Shrimp /,Seine Riysiological Consequences of Polychlorinated Biphenyl-
" Penaeus duorarum /,Toxicity and Distribution of Aroclor 1254 in
Shrimps (Fenaeidae) of Sports and Commercial Importance to Florida (Pr
" (Decapoda, Caridea) Fran the Nearshore Area of Panama City Bea
Significance of Baculovirus Infections in Estuarine and Marine Shrimp
"	of DDT Residues From the Estuary near Pensacola, Fla.
"	of the Mean High Water Line In Coastal Boundary Mapping /
Significant Environmental Investigations in the Northwest Florida Wate
Silica Contents in the Northwestern Florida Gulf Coast
Siliceous Micro Fossil in Surficial Bottcm Sediments of the Gulf of Me
Simulation of the Regional Effects of Subsurface Injection of Liquid W
'• of Shoaling Waves and Their Response to Channel and Jetty C
Simulations of the Recovery of Escambia Bay /,Systems Models and
Site of U.S. Bureau of Commercial Fisheries Biological Laboratory /,Hy
Sites /,A Survey of the Oyster Resources of Bay County, Florida, with
" in Florida, 1980-81 /,Index to Active Hydrologic Data Collection
11 /,Sand Pine, Pinus clausa, Survival and Growth on Prepared and U
Siting in Florida /,Legal Aspects of Recreational Marina
Sixteen Counties of Northwest Florida /,Regional Water Quality Study:
Size, Sex Ratio and Recruitment in Various Fisheries of King Mackerel,
Slicks /,Microbial Interactions with Pesticides in Estuarine Surface
Slope and Eastern Gulf of Mexico Basins /, Surf ace Water Supply of the
11 and Adjacent Regimes of the Northern Gulf of Mexico: Text, Kioto
Smalls Acacia in Florida /,Rediscovery of
Snapper Fishery /,A Review of the Gulf of Mexico Red
11 Fishery of the Gulf of Mexico, With Special Reference to the C
11 Grouper Fishery Resources of the Western Central Atlantic Ocea
11 Industry in Pensacola, 1845-1965: An Historical Perspective /,
Snappers and Groupers in the Gulf of Mexico /,Fishery for Red
11 in the West-Central Atlantic Ocean and Northern Gulf of Mexic
11 and Groupers in the Gulf of Mexico /,Recreational Fisheries f
Snook Fishery of Florida, with Studies of the Biology of the Principal
" on the North Shore of the Gulf of Mexico /,Occurrence of
Society for Microbiology /,Abstracts of the 82nd Annual Meeting of the
Socio-Econcmic Parameters of Navarre Beach /,Baseline Study of Riysica
Socioeconomic Study of the Northwestern Region /,Florida Coastal Ecolo
Soft Sediments /,Prey Dropped by Herring Gulls, Larus argentatus, on
Soil Type Association Relationships Summary, Work Element 445 /,208 Ar
11 Algae of Northwest Florida
11 Survey — Maps and Interpretations
" Survey of Escambia County, Florida
" Survey of Holmes County, Florida
" Factors, Water Relations, Plant Zanatian and Succession /,Tidal M
Soils /,Fertilizer and Pesticide Movement from Citrus Groves in Florid
" Analysis /,Natural Resource Inventory and
" in Florida /,Nature of the Clay Fractions of Seme
" of Florida and Their Crop Adaptation
" in North Florida: Part I /,Same Saline Marsh
11 in North Florida, Part II /,Same Saline Marsh
" of Florida /,The
Solid Waste Transfer Station for the City of Gulf Breeze, Florida /,En
" Waste Disposal Plan /,Escambia County Interim
11 Waste Management Study, Escambia County, Florida
" Waste Management Plan for Escambia, Santa Rosa & Okaloosa Counti
Sound, Okaloosa, Santa Rosa Counties /,A Hydrolab (Dissolved Oxygen) S
11 Santa Rosa County, Florida) /,Analysis of the Environmental Imp
" Santa Rosa County, Florida /, Engineers Report Covering Proposed
11 -Pensacola Bay—East Bay—Vicinity of Pensacola—Escambia and Sa
236
P	I
A	T
G	E
E	M
88- 3
88- 2
60- 3
101- 2
24- 1
54- 1
74- 2
15- 4
110-	1
63- 4
79- 1
111-	4
103- 5
5- 1
44- 1
42-	2
91- 1
74- 3
36- 4
117- 1
2-	3
131- 5
94- 6
137- 5
19- 2
18- 2
85-	3
78- 3
63- 2
86-	2
85- 3
76- 2
22- 7
100- 3
135-	5
43-	5
66- 3
140- 1
4- 1
134- 6
136-	5
134- 5
69- 5
74- 4
88- 4
34- 1
15- 2
24- 3
24- 2
56- 3
7- 4
32- 2
22- 1
100- 6
39- 4
72- 3
3-	6
120- 2

-------
KEYWORD TITLE INDEX	P
A
G
E
S
Sound, Florida, Site of U.S. Bureau of Commercial Fisheries Biological 5-
11 Florida /,Occurrence of 'Esax niger' in Santa Rosa	48-
" Escambia, Santa Rosa, and Okaloosa Counties /,Report of Sanitar 40-
" Pensacola, Florida /,Water Quality Studies in Santa Rosa	83-
Source and Development /,Barrier Islands of the Northern Gulf of Mexic 70-
11 Management: A Manual of Reference Management Practices for Urtoa 38-
11 study and Review of Waste Treatment and Ooritrol Practices: Air 128-
" Study and Review of Waste Treatment and Control Practices: Amer 1-
" Study and Review of Waste Treatment and Control Practices: Mans 70-
11 and Water Quality Survey: Perdido Bay and Tributaries, Alabama- 52-
Sources and Utilization by Bacteria /, Dissolved Glucose in a Bayou Est 83-
" and Dispersal of Clay Minerals in the ESCAROSA Area of Northwe 50-
South Escambia and Santa Rosa Counties, Florida /,Draft Environmental 126-
" Escambia and Santa Rosa Counties, Florida /, Final Environmental 126-
" of Holley, and Navarre Quadrangles, Florida /,Hurricane Frederic 43-
" Atlantic and Gulf Coastal Region /, Inventory of Non-Federally Fu 133-
" Atlantic-Gulf Region, Puerto Rico and the Virgin Islands /,Natio 121-
" Escambia and Santa Rosa Counties 201 Facilities Plan	34-
" Atlantic Slope and Eastern Gulf of Mexico Basins /,Surface Water 131-
" Carolina: Geology, Elevations, Soil Factors, Water Relations, PI 69-
" America /,Tide Tables: East Coast of North and	132-
Southeast Atlantic Coasts /,Effect of Pesticides in Estuaries along th 23-
11 River Basins /,Plan for Development of the land and Water Re 134-
" River Basins /,Report on Water Quality Basic Data,	134-
11 Basin /,Water Pollution Surveillance System, Volume 3:	134-
Southeastern Atlantic Coast and Gulf Coast /,Florida Marine Shells: A 136-
"	Santa Rosa Counties, Florida /,Hydrologic Data for Okaloo 136-
"	United States Coast and the Gilf of Mexico /,Marine Mamma 102-
"	Association of Game and Fish Commissioners /,Proceedings 25-
"	United States Coastal Plain—A Summary of Public Concern 20-
11	USA /,Size, Sex Ratio and Recruitment in Various Fisherie 117-
"	United States /,Sulfate Concentration in Water frcm the U 108-
"	United States /,Total Hardness of Water frcm the Upper Pe 109-
Southern Escambia County, Florida, Interim Report, July 1972 /,Availab 116-
" Escambia County, Florida: Preliminary Report - November 1973 116-
" Meroenaria campechiensis and Northern Meroenaria mercenaria Q 26-
11 Okaloosa and Walton Counties, Northwest Florida /,Water Resou 6-
Spartina alterniflora in Northwest Florida /,A Leaf Miner Hydrellia va 111-
" alterniflora islands in Northwest Florida /,Ecological Bio-Ge 98-
" alterniflora /,Foliar Nitrogen and larval Parasitism as Deter 110-
Spawnod Southern Mercenaria campechiensis and Northern Meroenaria mere 26-
Special Reference to the Gulf of Mexico Menhaden, Brevoortia patronus 51-
11 Reference to Selection of Cultch Planting Sites /,A Survey of 44-
" Reference to the Campeche Banks /,A Survey of the Red Snapper 18-
11 Reference to Conditions in Florida /,Coastal Development and C 14-
" Flood Hazard Information Report: Okaloosa Island Beaches an Sa 121-
11 Report, Cooperative Environmental Study, Qioctawhatchee River 123-
11 Enphasis on the Threat of Salt-Water Encroachment /,Status of 46-
Species, Centropcanus undecimalis (Bloch) /,A Survey of the Snook Fishe 76-
11 Distinctiveness in the Fiddler Crabs Uca speciosa and Uca spin 100-
" of Fiddler Crabs (Genus Uca) Frcaxt the Gulf Coast of the United 101-
" of Caprellids Crustacea Anjahipoda frtan the Northwestern Florid 16-
" /,List of Florida's Endangered and Threatened	40-
" of Free-Living Marine Nematodes (Nematoda: Enoplida) frcrn Bay 66-
" of Trichoptera frcm Florida and Alabama /,New	70-
" of Northern Gulf of Mexico Fishes /,R^roduction and Food Habi 104-
" of the Seacoast of the United States: Ihe Okaloosa Darter /,Se 131-
" of the Seacoast of the United States: Leatherback Sea Turtle / 131-
I
T
E
M
1
1
9
1
1
7
2
4
3
4
3
3
2
3
2
2
2
2
5
5
8
2
8
4
2
1
4
7
3
4
1
4
1
3
2
5
5
1
4
3
5
2
1
2
4
3
9
5
2
8
1
3
3
5
2
6
3
2

-------
KEYWORD TITLE INDEX	P I
A T
G E
E M
S
Species of the Seacoast of the United States: Green Sea Turtle /,Selec 130- 6
of the Seacoast of the United States: Hawksbill Turtle /,Selec 130- 7
of the Seacoast of the United States: Kemp's (Atlantic) Ridley 131- 1
of the Seacoast of the United States: Brown Pelican, Eastern a 130- 5
Composition and Diel Variations in the Icthyofaunal Community 20-2
/,The Host Parasite Relationship of 2 Copepod Species and 2 Fi 12-1
and 2 Fish Species /,The Host Parasite Relationship of 2 Copep 12- 1
Composition of Autumn Television Tower Kills in Northwest Flor 24- 6
speciosa and Uca spinicarpa /,Behavioral and Biochemical Evidence for 100- 8
Sperm and Pigmy Sperm Whales Stranded in the Gulf of Mexico	17- 3
11 Whales Stranded in the Gulf of Mexico /,Sperm and Pigmy	17- 3
spinicarpa /, Behavioral and Biochemical Evidence for Species Distincti 100- 8
spiratum /,Natural History Observations on the Busyconine Whelks, Busy 66- 1
Spirobranchus giganteus var. Giganteus in the Northeastern Gulf of Mex 51- 4
Spoil in North Florida /,Vegetative Stabilization of Dredge	24- 4
Sponge Investigation /,The Gulf of Mexico	27- 2
Sponges from the Gulf of Mexico	27- 3
Sport Fishery Ecology of the Escambia River, Florida	8- 1
Sports and Commercial Importance to Florida (Preliminary Report) /,Inv 60- 3
" Fishery /,Results of a Creel Census of the Lcwer Escambia River 57- 3
Spring, 1953: Stream Survey Report for the E.I. du Pont de Nemours & C 1-3
" and Fall Migration in Northwest Florida /, Patterns of	25- 1
Springs, Florida /,Report on Improvements to Waste-Water Facilities: D 106- 2
" of Florida	33-2
Squid, Cranchia scabra /,An Unusual Estuarine Record of Oceanic	71- 4
SR 10 (U.S. 90).. .Milton, Santa Rosa County /,Fincil Environmental Impa 3- 5
" 87 (Stewart Street), from SR 10 (U.S. 90).. .Milton, Santa Rosa Coun 3- 5
Stabilization of Beaches and Dunes by Vegetation in Florida	27- 1
"	of Dredge Spoil in North Florida /,Vegetative	24- 4
Stages of Some Recreational Marine Fishes in Estuaries of the Gulf of 86-1
Standardization of Common Names /,Checklist of the Game and Commercial 99- 6
State of Florida, & /,Conference in the Matter of Pollution of the Int 129- 2
•' of Florida, & /,Conference in the Matter of Pollution of the Int 129- 7
" and local Governments Get Their Acts Together /,Growth Managemen 89- 4
" Line /,Panama City Beaches, Florida: Interim Feasibility Report 119- 1
" Project No. 48006-1501, Federal Aid Project Nos. U.S. 1390(1), a 129- 5
" and Local Committees: Avoiding the Firestorm of Coastal Manageme 1- 2
" /,The Florida Experience: Land and Water Policy in a Growth	19- 4
Statement for South Escambia and Santa Rosa Counties, Florida /,Draft 126- 2
Choctawhatchee River and Holmes Creek, Florida /,Draft Envi 120- 3
La Grange Bayou (Maintenance Dredging), Walton County, Flor 119- 4
Blackwater River, Florida (Maintenance Dredging) /,Draft En 123- 5
/,Escambia River-Escambia Bay, Florida (Maintenance Dredging 119- 5
for South Escambia and Santa Rosa Counties, Florida /,Final 126- 3
for SR 87 (Stewart Street), from SR 10 (U.S. 90)...Milton, S 3-5
Panama City Harbor, Florida: Navigation /,Final Environment 120- 4
on Outlease of land to Gulf Power Company at Eglin Air Force 36- 1
for Proposed Maintenance Dredging of the Channel from U.S. C 123-10
ADAP Project, Destin, Florida /,Final Environmental Impact 129- 4
East Pass Channel, Okaloosa County, Florida (Maintenance Dr 119- 3
Escambia River - Escambia Bay, Florida (Maintenance Dredgin 118- 7
General Management Plan and Development Concept Plan: Gulf 133- 4
Joint Readiness Exercise "Bold Eagle 78" /,Final Environmen 124- 2
Bluewater Bay Planned Unit Development, Niceville, Florida 124- 3
/,Perdido Pass Channel (Maintenance Dredging), Baldwin Count 119- 6
/,Proposed Maintenance Dredging of the Channel from U.S. Coa 124- 1
Beach Erosion Control and Hurricane Protection, Panama City 119- 2
States /, Behavioral, Morphological and Ecological Evidence for Two New 101- 1
238

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KEYWORD TITLE INDEX	P I
A T
G E
E M
S
States /,Distribution of the Sea Grass, Thalassia, in the United	80- 1
" Coast and the Gulf of Mexico /,Marine Mammals of the Southeaste 102- 7
" /,Morphology and Quaternary History of the Continental Shelf of 5- 6
11 Atlantic and Gulf Coasts /,Nautical Charts of the United	133- 1
" Conference /,Proceedings of the Sea and the	28- 3
" Coastal Plain—A Summary of Public Concern for Sensitive Wildli 20- 4
" Alaska, and Puerto Rice: A Contribution to the International H 141- 4
11 The Okaloosa Darter /,Selected Vertebrate Endangered Species o 131- 3
11 Leatherback Sea Turtle /,Selected Vertebrate Endangered Specie 131- 2
" Green Sea Turtle /,Selected Vertebrate Endangered Species of t 130- 6
" Hawksbill Turtle /,Selected Vertebrate Endangered Species of t 130- 7
" Kemp's (Atlantic) Ridley Sea Turtle /,Selected Vertebrate Enda 131- 1
" Brown Pelican, Eastern and California Subspecies /,Selected Ve 130- 5
" /,Sulfate Concentration in Water from the Upper Permeable Zone 108- 4
11 Part II: South Atlantic Slope and Eastern Gulf of Mexico Basin 131- 5
11 Volume II: Gulf of Mexico /,Temperature, Salinity, Oxygen, and 20- 5
11 /,Total Hardness of Water from the Upper Permeable Zone of the 109- 1
Station Sewage Treatment, Escambia County, Florida /,Bioassays of Pens 36-10
" /,Biofouling Studies off Panama City, Florida. II. The Two Mil 95- 1
" for the City of Gulf Breeze, Florida /,Engineer's Preliminary 7- 4
11 and Ground Storage Facilities for the City of Gulf Breeze, Flo 7- 5
" Moorings to Navigable Waters in Pensacola Bay /,Final Environm 123-10
" Mooring to Navigable Watershed in Pensacola Bay: Final Environ 124- 1
Stations Pensacola Bay Studies /,1979 Water Monitoring	13- 7
" in Florida, 1980 /, Long-Term Streamflcw	42- 1
Statistics for Northwest Florida, 1969 /,Forest	68- 2
11	for the Gulf of Mexico /,Hurricane Wave	122- 5
Status of the Sunray Venus Clam Fishery in Northwest Florida /,History 64- 3
" of Environmental Research Off Panama City, Florida	46- 1
" of the Fresh Ground-Water Resources of the Fort Walton Beach Ar 46- 5
Stewart Street), from SR 10 (U.S. 90).. .Milton, Santa Rosa County /,Fi 3- 5
Stocking in Four Counties Located in Northwest Florida /,Economic Impa 80-4
" Project in Choctawhatchee Bay, Florida /,Summarized Report of 135- 8
Storage of Licjuid Waste Near Pensacola, Florida, 1963-1980 /,Data on S 59- 3
11 Facilities for the City of Gulf Breeze, Florida /,Feasibility 7- 5
Storm Tide Frequency Analysis for Esc-amhia County, Florida /,Combined 27- 6
" Tide Conditions in Florida, 1961-1962 /,Review of Beach Erosion 15- 1
" Tides in Florida in Relation to Coastal Topography	14- 5
Stormwater Management Plan for Escambia and Santa Rosa Counties	31- 5
Stranded in the Gulf of Mexico /,Sperm and Pigmy Sperm Whales	17- 3
" Seeds and Fruits from the Gulf of Mexico /,Tropical and Tempe 50- 5
Strategies Applicable to Off-Road Vehicle Use of Perdido Key, Florida 104- 1
Stratification of Escambia Bay, Florida During the Period of Low Fresh 29- 5
Stratigraphy and Paleo Oceanography of the Northeastern Gulf of Mexico 45- 2
Stream Survey Report for the E.I. du Pont de Nemours & Company /,Escam 1- 3
11 Sanitation Study of the Conecuh-Escambia River System /,Joint 8- 5
" /,Microbial Succession on a Chitinous Substrate in a Woodland 4- 3
" Pollution Survey of Escambia River, October 28, 1963	41- 7
11 Quality Survey of the Escambia River	9- 1
" Sanitation in Florida	106- 3
" Study: Conecuh-Escambia River, September-November, 1956.	3- 1
11 Survey of the Lcwer Escambia River, Florida	93- 4
Streamflcw Stations in Florida, 1980 /,Lang-Term	42- 1
"	in Florida—Magnitude and Frequency /,1cm	111- 5
" in Florida /,Seasonal Variation of	65- 4
Streams in Florida /,Average Flow of Major	65- 5
" 1968—1969 /,Distribution of Naturally Occurring Chelators (H 76- 5
" /,Surface Water Records of Florida:	131- 4
239

-------
KEYWORD TTTIE INDEX	P I
A T
G E
E M
S
Streams and Canals /,The pH of Water in Florida	65- 2
11 /,Water Quality Comparison Study: Escambia River and Other Nor 128- 3
Street Sewage Treatment Plant, Escambia County, Florida /,Bioassay of 38- 1
11 Sewage Treatment Plant, Escambia County, Florida /,Bioassays of 37- 5
" , from SR 10 (U.S. 90).. .Milton, Santa Rosa County /,Final Envi 3- 5
Strength in the Sediments of St. Andrew Bay, Florida /,The Prediction 57- 5
Streptococcus sp. from Marine Fishes Aloncf the Alabama and Northwest F 95- 3
Stress in Penaeid Shrimp /,Scroe Physiological Consequences of Polychlo 88- 3
Striped Bass Stocking in Four Counties Located in Northwest Florida /, 80-4
11 Bass Program in the Choctawhatchee Bay and River Basin /,Propo 88- 5
11 Bass Stocking Project in Choctawhatchee Bay, Florida /,Summari 135- 8
Structures /,Attraction of Coastal Pelagic Fishes with Artificial	68- 1
"	Shallow Continental Shelf Off Northwestern Florida and Ala 66- 4
Studied at Florida Fisheries Center /,Effects of Pesticides	22- 8
Studies /, 1979 Water Monitoring Stations Fensacola Bay	13-7
in the Coastal and Estuarine Areas of Florida /,A Review and A 74- 1
of the Biology of the Principal Species, Centroparaus undecimal 76-2
Off Panama City, Florida. I /,Biofoulincj	94- 5
off Panama City, Florida. II. The Two Mile Offshore Station /, 95- 1
Escambia Bay, Florida /, Circulation and Benthic Characterizat 127- 1
of Escambia Bay and the Pensacola Bay System, Florida /,Enviro 90-1
in the Northeast Gulf of Mexico /,Hydrographic	28- 4
Off Panama City, Florida /,Instrumentation and Data Handling S 46- 2
of Florida's Gulf Coast: Summary and Selected Bibliography /,M 35- 1
on the Western End of Fair Point Peninsula, Santa Rosa County, 55- 7
on the Animal Communities in Two North Florida Salt Marshes. P 112- 3
on the Animal Communities in Two North Florida Salt Marshes. P 112- 4
on the Animal Communities in Two North Florida Salt Marshes. P 112- 2
on the Plant Ccanmunity of a North Florida Salt Marsh. Part II. 69- 2
on the Plant Ccanmunity of a North Florida Salt Marsh, Part I: 69- 1
/, Surf ace Circulation of the Eastern Gulf of Mexico As Determi 115- 3
in Santa Rosa Sound, Pensacola, Florida /,Water Quality	83- 1
Study of Ehytoplankton Primary Productivity and Related Parameters in 2-1
" of Ferdido Key, Florida /,A Growth	99- 1
11 of North Bay and Associated Waters, Bay County, Florida /,A Pre- 25- 3
" of Ferdido Bay and Adjacent Offshore Environments /,A Sedimentol 91- 4
11 of the Circulation and Stratification of Escambia Bay, Florida D 29- 5
M on the Distribution of Etheostoma okaloosae, the Okaloosa Darter 79- 2
" in Portions of Escambia and Blackwater Bays, Florida /,A Vitamin 142- 1
" of the Recent Ostracods of the Gulf Coast of Florida /,An Ecolog 59- 2
" of Physical, Chemical, Biological, and Socio-Econamic Parameters 135- 5
" /,Bayou Chico Restoration	47- 5
11 /,Bayou Texar Restoration	56- 5
11 on Predation /,Clam Mariculture in Northwest Florida: Field	78- 6
" for Escambia County /,Coastal Construction Control Line Review a 40- 1
" of Proposed Navarre Pass /,Coastal Engineering	135- 1
11 /,Container Corporation of America, Brewton Plant, Conecuh-Escam 127- 2
11 II /,Container Corporation of America, Brewton Mill, Conecuh-Esc 128- 4
" of the Miocene of the Florida Panhandle /,Contribution to the 97- 1
" Florida: Phase I, Area Description /,Cooperative Gulf of Mexico 78- 4
" Ports of Jacksonville, Tampa, Manatee, and Pensacola /,Deepwate 36- 3
" of Sanitary landfill Operations by the City of Pensacola, Florid 100- 7
" of Coastal Zone Management Problems and Opportunities in Escambi 35- 4
" of Bayou Chico /,Experimental Dredging	39- 7
11 Committee /,Final Report of the Environmental Land Management 40-2
" of the Northwestern Region /,Florida Coastal Ecological Characte 43- 5
" /,Grant Application to the Environmental Protection Agency for E 32- 3
11 Annual Progress Report, Year I /,Gulf of Mexico Circulation Mod 137- 1
240

-------
KEYWORD TITLE INDEX	P I
A T
G E
E M
S
Study, Summer 1981 - Summer 1982 /,Interim Report: Effluent Mixing Zon 15- 6
of the Conecuh-Escambia River System /, Joint Stream Sanitation 8- 5
Vols. I-III: A Report to the Congress //National Estuarine Poll 130- 1
Regional Inventory for the South Atlantic-Gulf Region, Puerto R 121- 2
Recreation /,Northwest Florida Urban	118- 5
Water Resources /,Northwest Florida Urban	118- 6
Navigation /,Northwest Florida Urban	118- 4
Water Supply and Wastewater Disposal /,Okaloosa County, Florida 22- 3
15 July 1981 to 13 October 1981 /, Pensacola Bay Nutrient Monito 104- 9
/,Perdido Pass (Alabama Point), Alabama, Beach Erosion Control 122- 6
Pensacola and Tallahassee Metropolitan and other Urban Areas, N 120- 1
of the Striped Bass Program in the Oioctawhatchee Bay and River 88- 5
of Infectious and Noninfectious Diseases in Oysters and Fishes i 23- 3
Sixteen Counties of Northwest Florida /,Regional Water Quality 36- 4
/,Shoreline Park/Casablanca Drainage	7- 7
Escambia County, Florida /,Solid Waste Management	22- 1
Oioctawhatchee River System, Walton and Okaloosa Counties /,Spe 123- 9
Conecuh-Escambia River, September-November, 1956. /,Stream	3- 1
of Water Supply Alternatives for Northwest Florida	56- 4
/,The Absence of Hepatic Cellular Anomalies in 2,3,7,8-Tetrachlo 20- 7
and Review of Waste Treatment and Control Practices: Air Product 128- 2
and Review of Waste Treatment and Control Practices: American Cy 1-4
and Review of Waste Treatment and Control Practices: Monsanto Ch 70-3
Escambia River and Other Northwest Florida Streams /,Water Qual 128- 3
St. Andrew Bay, Florida /,Water Quality	125- 2
/,Water Quality and Biological Assessment of Bayou Chioo, Florid 13- 2
Northwest Florida Region /,Water Resources	34- 7
Pensacola, Tallahassee Metropolitan and Other Urban Areas, Flor 118- 2
Subcommittee on Fisheries and Wildlife Conservation and the Environmen 87- 3
Submarine Geamorphology of the Inner Continental Shelf off Choctawhatc 61- 1
11 Gecanorjiiology of the Continental Shelf in the Area of Chocta 60- 5
Submerged Vegetation in the Pensacola Bay System, 1949-1974 /,Loss of 100- 1
Subspecies /,Selected Vertebrate Endangered Species of the Seacoast of 130- 5
Substrate in a Woodland Stream /,Microbial Succession on a Chitinous 4- 3
Subsurface Storage of Liquid Waste Near Pensacola, Florida, 1963-1980 59- 3
"	Injection of Liquid Waste Near Pensacola, Florida /,Digital 79- 1
" Wastewater Injection, Florida	65- 3
Succession on a Chitinous Substrate in a Woodland Stream /,Microbial 4- 3
" of Certain Invertebrates in a Northwestern Florida Lake /,S 103- 2
11 /,Tidal Marshes of the Gulf and Atlantic Coasts of Northern 69- 5
Sulfate Concentration in Water frcaxt the Upper Part of the Floridan Aqu 104- 2
" Concentration in Water from the Upjper Permeable Zone of the Te 108- 4
Sulfates at Trace Concentrations in Estuarine Water /,Mineralization o 135- 7
Summarized Report of the Striped Bass Stocking Project in Choctawhatch 135- 8
Summary, Work Element 445 /,208 Areawide Waste Treatment Management PI 140- 1
Existing Data on the Ehysical and Biological Conditions, Work 138- 6
of Khcwledge of the Eastern Gulf of Mexico, 1973 /,A	64- 2
Report /,Escambia River	25- 2
/,Florida Landings, Annual	132- 6
and Selected Bibliography /,Marine Environmental Studies of F1 35- 1
1982 /,Marine Environmental Assessment, Gulf of Mexico: Annua 133- 3
of Public Concern for Sensitive Wildlife /,Rare and Endangered 20- 4
of Automated Environmental Data Collected Off Panama City, Flo 67- 2
of Florida Commercial Marine Landings	40- 8
of Ground-Water and Surface-Water Data for City of Pensacola a 21-1
of the Continuing Planning Program Work Plan for the 208 Clean 139- 1
of the Geology of Florida and a Guidebook to the Classic Expos 97- 3
Summer Algal Communities Inhabiting Offshore Platforms on the Louisian 83- 5
241

-------
KEYWORD TITLE INDEX
S
Summer 1981 - Summer 1982 /,Interim Report: Effluent Mixing Zone Study
" 1982 /,Interim Report: Effluent Mixing Zone Study, Summer 1981
" Alga "Blooms" and Marine Organism Problems of Northwest Florida
" 1969: A Report in Two Parts /,The Escambia River and Escambia
Sunray Venus Clam, Macrocal 1 ista nimbosa, in Northwest Florida /,Explo
" Venus Clam Fishery in Northwest Florida /, History and Current S
Superfund Record of Decision (EPA Region IV): Whitehouse Waste Oil Pit
Supplement to Effects of Pollution on Water Quality: Perdido River and
Supplemental Information: Getty Oil Company East Bay Project, Santa Ro
Supplied) Water Use in Florida Through Year 2020 /,Projected Public Su
Supplies of Selected Municipalities in Florida, 1970 /,Public Water
Supply in the Fensacola Area, Florida /,Availability of Ground Water f
" in Central and Southern Escambia County, Florida, Interim Repor
" and Wastewater Disposal /,Okaloosa County, Florida, Study: Wate
11 and Rural (Self-Supplied) Water Use in Florida Through Year 202
" Alternatives for Northwest Florida /,Study of Water
" of the United States. Part II: South Atlantic Slope and Eastern
" of West-Central and West Florida /,The Underground Water
Suppression and Wildlife Management /, Proceedings of the 2nd Gulf Coas
Surface Films /,Effects of Pollutants on Microbial Activities in Estua
" Slicks /,Microbial Interactions with Pesticides in Estuarine
11 of the FLoridan Aquifer in Florida, July 6-17, 1961 /,Piezcsnet
" Water of Escambia and Santa Rosa Counties, Florida, 1968-72 /,
" Water Data for City of Fensacola and Escambia County, Florida
11 Circulation of the Eastern Gulf of Mexico As Determined by Dri
" Currents in the Northeastern Gulf of Mexico
" Water Records of Florida: Streams
" Water Supply of the United States. Part II: South Atlantic Slo
Surficial Bottom Sediments of the Gulf of Mexico /, Distribution of Sil
Surge Analysis for Choctawhatchee Bay, Florida /,Hurricane
Surveillance System, Volume 3: Southeast Basin /, Water Pollution
"	Program, Eglin AFB, Fla. /,Water
Survey Report /,1983 Aquatic Flora of Florida
11 of Choctawhatchee Bay and Adjacent Gulf of Mexico Waters /,A Fi
" in Fensacola Bay /,A Hydrographic
11 of Lcwer Perdido Bay, Escambia County /,A Hydrolab (Dissolved 0
" of Santa Rosa Sound, Okaloosa, Santa Rosa Counties /,A Hydrolab
" of Upper Perdido Bay, Escambia County /,A Hydrolab (Dissolved 0
" of Escambia Bay to Devils Point, Escambia, Santa Rosa Counties
" of Blackwater - East Bay, Santa Rosa, Escambia Counties /,A Hyd
" of Pensacola Bay, Escambia, Santa Rosa Counties /,A Hydrolab (D
" of Marine and Estuarine Resources of Northwest Florida /,A
" of Offshore Fishing in Florida /,A
" of the Number of Anglers and of Their Fishing Effort and Expend
11 of the Oyster Resources of Bay County, Florida, with Special Re
" of the Rikl Snapper Fishery of the Gulf of Mexico, With Special
" of the Snook Fishery of Florida, with Studies of the Biology of
11 of the Escambia River, Florida /,An Ecological
11 of Escambia River, 1966 /,Biological
" of the Conecuh-Escambia Rivers in the Vicinity of Brewton, Alab
" April, 1954 /,Choctawhatchee Bay Pollution
" Pensacola Bay System, Pensacola, Florida /,Comprehensive Shellf
11 August, 1958 /,Conecuh-Escambia River
11 of East Pass Channel /,East Pass Channel from the Gulf of Mexic
" Report for the E.I. du Pont de Nemours & Company /,Escambia Riv
11 Biological Section, September 28 - October 1, 1968 /,Escambia-
" of the Florida Territorial Sea of Escambia and Santa Rosa Count
" and Analysis /,Florida Coastal Zone Management Atlas: A Prelimi
242
P	I
A	T
G	E
E	M
15- 6
15- 6
39-12
58- 3
64- 1
64- 3
125- 1
127- 3
47- 1
71- 2
55-	4
116- 4
116- 3
22-	3
71- 2
56-	4
131- 5
103- 6
23-	2
2- 2
2- 3
55- 5
105- 4
21- 1
115- 3
102- 3
131- 4
131-	5
63- 4
135- 2
134- 2
71- 1
102-	6
62- 1
67- 1
39- 2
39- 4
39- 5
39- 1
38-	8
39-	3
29-	4
79- 6
30-	5
44- 1
18- 2
76- 2
103-	1
41- 3
61- 5
8- 6
6- 4
40-	6
132-	1
1- 3
103- 4
109- 6
35- 2

-------
KEYWORD TITLE INDEX	P I
A T
G E
E M
S
Survey, 4th Ann. Rept. /,Florida Geol.	103- 6
11 21st-22nd Ann. Repts. /,Florida Geol.	76- 4
" 19th Ann. Rept. /,Florida Geol.	76- 3
11 6th Ann. Rept. /,Florida Geol.	54- 2
" of Santa Rosa Island: A Two Week Survey of Tidal Currents aroun 5- 1
" of Tidal Currents around Sabine Island, Santa Rosa Sound, Flori 5- 1
" of Fensaoola Bay - August 9 and August 18, 1983 /,Hydrolab 143- 4
" of the City of Fensacola and Escambia County, Florida /,Land Us 94- 4
11 of Lake Charles, La., Gulfport & Mobile, Ala., and Fensaoola, F 57- 1
11 of Lake Charles, La., Gulfjport & Mobile, Ala., and Fensacola, F 63- 3
" Toxic Waste-Ground-Water Contamination Program /,Movement and F 77- 1
" Data Collected in 1963-65 /,Northeast Gulf of Mexico Hydrograph 46- 3
" Conducted Off Panama City, Florida, 8 April 1958, on the USS VI 5-2
" Conducted in Waters Adjacent to Panama City, Florida, May - Jun 5- 3
" of Wastes from Escambia Chemical Corporation and Columbia-Natio 41-9
" of Santa Rosa Sound, Escambia, Santa Rosa, and Okaloosa Countie 40- 9
" Fensacola Plant: Characteristics and Effects of Salinity Irrtru 79- 4
11 Maps of East Bay and Escambia Bay /,Shell	98- 3
" — Maps and Interpretations /,Soil	134- 6
11 of Escambia County, Florida /,Soil	136- 5
" of Holmes County, Florida /,Soil	134- 5
" of Escambia River, October 28, 1963 /,Stream Pollution	41- 7
11 of the Escambia River /,Stream Quality	9- 1
11 of the Lower Escambia River, Florida /,Stream	93- 4
11 Report on Blackwater Bay and River and East Bay, Florida	123- 6
" Report on Channel from Choctawhatchee Bay at Point Washington, 122- 3
" Report on East Pass Channel from the Gulf of Mexico into Chocta 122- 2
" Report on Escambia River (Big Escambia Creek), Florida and Alab 123- 7
" Report on Ferdido Pass Channel, Alabama, Gulf of Mexico into Pe 122- 4
" of City of Fensacola, Escambia County, July 1961 - March 1964 41- 6
" of Ferdido River and Bay 1966-1967	41- 2
" Prof. Paper 724-5 /,U.S. Geological	79- 3
" Perdido Bay and Tributaries, Alabama-Florida /,Waste Source an 52- 4
" St. Regis Paper Company, Cantonment, Florida /,Wastewater	52- 3
Survival and Growth on Prepared and Unprepared Sites /,Sand Pine, Pinu 91- 1
Suwannee Drainage Basins /,Biological Aspects of Water Quality in Flor 70- 5
Swamp and Estuaries /,Ecosystems Analysis of the Big Cypress	126- 4
Symposium, July 17-18, 1972 /,Proceedings of the Coasted Marsh and Est 19- 6
" on Coastal Zone Management	105- 3
" on Protecting the Marine Environment: Research and Regulatio 62- 3
Synoptic Reports of Water Quality and Biological Conditions in the Nor 39-11
System /, Background Environmental Information and a Proposed Monitorin 30- 6
" Fensacola, Florida /, Comprehensive Shellfish Growing Area Surv 6- 4
" Florida /,Ecology of the Choctawhatchee River	8- 3
" Florida /,Ecology of the Yellow River	8- 2
" /, Effect of Barite on Meiofauna in a Flcw-Tftrough Experimental 19- 1
" for the Ferdido Bay Utilities, Inc., Escambia County, Florida / 93- 7
" for the Berrydale Water System, Inc., Santa Rosa County, Florid 93- 6
" Inc., Santa Rosa County, Florida /,Engineering Feasibility of 93- 6
11 (Santa Rosa County, Florida) /,Environmental Impact Assessment 31- 1
11 Florida /,Environmental and Recovery Studies of Escambia Bay a 90- 1
" and Constructing a Sewage System at Destin, Florida /,Feasibili 93- 5
" at Destin, Florida /,Feasibility of Expanding the Water System 93- 5
" in the Panama City, Florida, Region /,History and Sand Budgets 109- 2
" Santa Rosa County, Florida /,Hydrogeologic Data Collected Duri 92- 4
" near Fensaoola, Florida, March 1970-March 1977 /,Hydrologic Mon 93- 1
" for Environmental Studies Off Panama City, Florida /,Instrument 46- 2
" /,Joint Stream Sanitation Study of the Conecuh-Escambia River 8- 5
243

-------
KEYWORD TITLE INDEX
S
System, Panama City to Pensacola, Florida /,Longshore Current
11 1949-1974 /,Loss of Submerged Vegetation in the Pensacola Bay
" along the Florida Panhandle Coast /,Nearly-Ideal Drift
11 Florida /,0n the Hydrography of the St. Andrew Bay
" /,Ostracods of the St. Andrew Bay
" to Serve Inerarity Point - Paradise Beach Area of Escambia Coun
" Walton and Okaloosa Counties /,Special Report, Cooperative Env
" Southeastern United States /,Sulfate Concentration in Water fr
" Florida /,The Plankton of the St. Andrew Bay
" Northwestern Florida /,The Sedimentology of the Pensacola Bay
" Southeastern United States /, Total Hardness of Water from the
11 Volume 3: Southeast Basin /,Water Pollution Surveillance
Systems of the Alabama, Mississippi, and Western Florida Coastal Zone
" /,Ecological Processes in Coastal and Marine
11 for Escambia County (Outside the Urban Area) /,Final Report: A
11 and Services for Marine Pollution Data and Information (Revise
" Northwest Florida (GINS) /,Interpretation of Paleo and Modern
" in Florida—1966 /, Inventory of Public Sewerage
H in Escambia County, 1968 /,Inventory of Public Water & Sewerag
" in Transitional Marine Sediments in the Northeastern Gulf of M
" Models and Simulations of the Recovery of Escambia Bay
T
Tabanidae diptera from Alabama and Northwest Florida /,The Larval Habi
Tables: Atlantic Coast of North America /,Tidal Current
11 East Coast of North and South America /,Tide
Tagging of Mullet, Mugil cephalus L., on the West Coast of Florida /,R
11 of Salt Water Fishes in Florida /,Results of the
11 EXiring 1949-1953 /,The Migration and Exploitation of the Black
" of Fishes in Florida, 1962 Program /,The
Tallahassee Metropolitan and other Urban Areas, Northwest Florida /,P1
" Metropolitan and Other Urban Areas, Florida /,Water Resour
Tampa, Manatee, and Pensacola /,Deepwater Ports Maintenance Dredging S
Tarpon, Megalops atlarrticus, from Pensacola, Florida /,A Larval
Taxonamic Notes /,Fishes from the Escambia River, Alabama and Florida,
Technical Papers /,IEEE International Conference on Engineering in the
Television Tcwer /,Weather Migration and Autumn Bird Kills at a North
" Tcwer Kills in Northwest Florida /,Wind Direction and the S
Temperate Stranded Seeds and Fruits from the Gulf of Mexico /,Tropical
Temperature Regime and Biota of the Lcwer Escambia River /,Effects of
"	Salinity, Oxygen, and Riosphate in Waters off United Stat
Term Streamflcw Stations in Florida, 1980 /,Long-
Terrace Sediments in the Northeastern Gulf of Mexico /, Continental
Terrestrial Arthropods of Northwest Florida Salt Marshes: Araneae and
"	Arthropods of Northwest Florida Salt Marshes: Coleoptera
Territorial Sea of Escambia and Santa Rosa Counties /,Escarosa I: An 0
Tertiary Limestone Aquifer System, Southeastern United States /,Sulfat
" Limestone Aquifer System, Southeastern United States /,Total
Testing of Two Waste-Injection Monitor Wells in Northwest Florida /,Co
testudinum, in Florida /,Epiphytes of the Sea Grass, Thalassia
Tetrachloro Di Benzo-P-Dioxin Exposed Beach Mice in a Field Study /,Th
Texar Restoration Study /,Bayou
" Pensacola, Florida /,Determination of a Nitrogen-Phosphorus Bud
11 Pensacola, Florida /,Environmental Assessment of Potential Rest
11 and Carpenter's Creek, Escambia County, Florida /,Evaluation of
Texas /,Fishery Resources Atlas II: West Coast of Florida to
" /,List of Marine Mollusca of the Atlantic Coast from Labrador to
Text, Photographic Atlas, and Appendices /,The Ecological Communities
Textiles Company, Escambia County, Florida /, Bioassays of Monsanto
244
p	I
A	T
G	E
E	M
14- 2
100- 1
114-	2
61-	2
137- 2
102-	5
123- 9
108-	4
58- 1
58-	4
109-	1
134- 2
11- 2
99- 2
32- 5
132- 3
111- 2
41-	1
31- 7
62-	2
103-	5
55-	1
132- 7
132- 8
61- 3
61- 4
13- 5
115-	7
120- 1
118- 2
36-	3
113- 2
5- 5
142- 2
24- 5
24- 6
50- 5
128- 1
20- 5
42-	1
49- 2
98- 5
3- 2
109- 6
108-	4
109-	1
92- 2
59-	4
20- 7
56-	5
82- 2
57-	6
89- 2
55- 3
63-	6
94- 6
37-	3

-------
KEYWORD TITLE INDEX	P I
A T
G E
E M
T
Thailand /,Comparison of Ground Mobility Characteristics of Land-Marin 45- 1
Thalassia, in the United States /,Distribution of the Sea Grass,	SO- 1
" testudinum, in Florida /,Epiphytes of the Sea Grass,	59- 4
Third Session, Gulf Breeze, FL, Jan. 26-27, 1972 /,Conference in the M 128- 5
" Session, Gulf Breeze, FL, Jan. 24-26, 1972	129- 7
Threat of Salt-Water Encroachment /,Status of the Fresh Ground-Water R 46-5
Threatened Species /.List of Florida's Endangered and	40- 3
Three Day Period Off Panama City, Florida /,Observations of Tidal Peri 12- 2
" Gulf of Mexico Estuaries /, Prospective Study of Infectious and N 23- 3
" Additions to the Pteridcphyte Flora of Escambia County, Florida 15- 5
Tidal Marsh Invertebrates of the Northeastern Gulf of Mexico /,Guide t 55- 6
" Floods of September 12-13, 1979, Along the Gulf Coast, Gulf Bree 43- 4
•' Floods of September 12-13, 1979, Along the Gulf Coast, Oriole Be 43- 2
" Floods of September 12-13, 1979, Along the Gulf Coast, West Pens 43- 3
" Currents around Sabine Island, Santa Rosa Sound, Florida, Site o 5-1
11 Marsh Ditch /.Kinetics and Effects of DDT in a	26- 1
" Marsh Sediments of Choctawhatchee and Apalachee Bays, Northwest 79- 3
" Periodic Internal Waves Over a Three Day Period Off Panama City, 12- 2
" Current Tables: Atlantic Coast of North America	132- 7
11 Marshes of the Gulf and Atlantic Coasts of Northern Florida and 69- 5
" Marsh Environment, Northeastern Gulf of Mexico /,Types and Inter 112- 5
Tide Frequency Analysis for Escambia County, Florida /, Combined Total 27-6
" /,Florida Red	3- 4
" Conditions in Florida, 1961-1962 /,Review of Beach Erosion and St 15- 1
" Tables: East Coast of North and South America	132- 8
" at Pensacola	75- 3
Tidelands in Florida /,Mean High Water Mark and Use of	96- 4
Tides in Florida in Relation to Coastal Topography /,Storm	14- 5
" in the Gulf of Mexico—A Review and Proposed Program	143- 5
Together /,Grcwth Management in Florida: Will State and Local Govemne 89- 4
tonsa with the Ciliate Epistylis /,Infestation of the Estuarine Copepo 117- 3
Topography /,Storm Tides in Florida in Relation to Coastal	14- 5
Total Storm Tide Frequency Analysis for Escambia County, Florida /,Cam 27- 6
" Hardness of Water from the Upper Permeable Zone of the Tertiary 109- 1
Tourism at the Crossroads /,The Beach, the Bay, and the City:	107- 1
Tcward the Development of a Management Program for Choctawhatchee Bay, 88- 6
Tcwer /, Weather Migration and Autumn Bird Kills at a North Florida Tel 24- 5
" Kills in Northwest Florida /,Wind Direction and the Species Ccsrp 24- 6
Toxic Waste-Ground-Water Contamination Program /,Movement and Fate of 77- 1
Toxicity and Distribution of Aroclor 1254 in the Pink Shrimp Penaeus d 88- 2
" of Aroclor 1254 and Its Riysiological Activity in Several Est 87- 4
Trace Metals in Some West Coast Florida Streams, 1968—1969 /,Distribu 76- 5
'• Concentrations in Estuarine Water /,Mineralization of Tlinear Ale 135- 7
Traits of the Florida Sand Darter, Airmocrypta bifascia, and Comparison 56- 2
Transfer Station for the City of Gulf Breeze, Florida /,Engineer's Pre 7- 4
Transitional Marine Sediments in the Northeastern Gulf of Mexico /,Sed 62- 2
Trap /,Death	6- 3
Treated Sewage Effluent /,An Assessment of the Assimilative Capacity o 7-3
Treatment Management Plan: Develop Preliminary Evaluation Baseline, Wo 139- 4
" Management Plan: Soil Type Association Relationships Summary 140- 1
" Management Plan: Continuing Planning Prtxjram Workshop, Work 139- 2
" Management Plan Executive Summary: Existing Data on the Riys 138- 6
" Management Plan: Regional Water Quality Assessment Workshop 139- 5
" Plant, Escambia County, Florida /,Bioassay of Saufley Field 37- 7
" Plant, Escambia County, Florida /,Bioassay of the City of Pe 38- 1
" Plant, Escambia County Utilities Department, Century, Escamb 37- 2
" Escambia County, Florida /,Bioassays of Pensacola Naval Air 36-10
" Plant, Escambia County, Florida /, Bioassays of the City of P 37-5
245

-------
KEYWDRD TITLE INDEX	P
A
G
E
T
Treatment and Effluent Disposal /,City of Fort Walton Beach, Florida: 22-
" of Municipal Wastewater in Florida /, Over land Flew	91-
11 and Control Practices: Air Products and Chemicals, Inc., Pen 128-
11 and Control Practices: American Cyanamid Company, Milton, F1 1-
" and Control Practices: Monsanto Chemical Company, Pensacola, 70-
Trees of Northern Florida	69-
Trematodes of Marine Fishes frcm the Floridian Northern Gulf of Mexico 85-
Trends in the Bottom Muds of a Mesotrcphic Bayou Estuary /,Same Aspect 83-
Tributaries, Mobile, AL, Jan. 27-28, 1970 /,Conference in the Matter o 129-
"	Florida and Alabama, Gulf Breeze, FL, Jan. 23, 1970 /,Con 129-
"	-Florida and Alabama, Second Session, Pensacola, FL, Feb. 129-
"	for Flood Control and Allied Purposes /,Preliminary Examin 122-
" Alabama-Florida /,Waste Source and Water Quality Survey:	52-
Tributary /,A Biological Assessment of Dubose Chemical Ccmpany Impact	39-
" Bays, Alabama and Florida /,Flood Plain Information: Perdido	123-
Trichoptera from Florida and Alabama /,New Species of	70-
Triggerfish, Balistes capriscus, frcm the Northeastern Gulf of Mexico	63-
Tropical Marine Fishes in the Northern Gulf of Mexico /,Additional Not	54-
" Marine Fishes frcm the Northeastern Gulf of Mexico /,0bservat	17-
" Marine Fishes from Pensacola, Florida	51-
" Marine Fishes in the Gulf of Mexico	17-
11 Marine Fishes frcm Pensacola, Florida	51-
" and Temperate Stranded Seeds and Fruits from the Gulf of Mexi 50-
Trout or Weakfishes (Genus Cynoscion) of the Gulf of Mexico /,The Sea 50-
truncatus, in the Northeastern Gulf of Mexico /,Observations on Captiv 17-
Tursicps truncatus, in the Northeastern Gulf of Mexico /,Observations 17-
Turtle /,Selected Vertebrate Endangered Species of the Seacoast of the 131-
" /,Selected Vertebrate Endangered Species of the Seacoast of the 130-
11 /,Selected Vertebrate Endangered Species of the Seacoast of the 130-
" /,Selected Vertebrate Endangered Species of the Seacoast of the 131-
Two Northwest Florida Estuarine Bayous /,A Comparative Study of Riytcp 2-
" New Species of Fiddler Crabs (Genus Uca) From the Gulf Coast of th 101-
" Mile Offshore Station /,Biofouling Studies off Panama City, Florid 95-
" Waste-Injection Monitor Wells in Northwest Florida /,Construction 92-
" Week Survey of Tidal Currents around Sabine Island, Santa Rosa Sou 5-
" Bayou Estuaries, Biases I and II /,Interrelationships Between Cert 82-
" North Florida Salt Marshes. Part I. Fish Communities /,Studies on 112-
11 North Florida Salt Marshes. Part II. Macroinvertebrate Communities 112-
" North Florida Salt Marshes. Part III. Seasonal Fluctuations of Fis 112-
" Parts /,The Escambia River and Escambia Bay during Summer, 1969: A 58-
11 Part Study /,Water Quality and Biological Assessment of Bayou Chic 13-
Type Association Relationships Summary, Work Element 445 /,208 Areawid 140-
Types and Interrelations of Organic Matter and Sediments in the Tidal 112-
U
Uca speciosa and Uca spinicarpa /,Behavioral and Biochemical Evidence 100-
" spinicarpa /,Behavioral and Biochemical Evidence for Species Disti 100-
¦¦ From the Gulf Coast of the United States /,Behavioral, Morphologi 101-
undecimalis (Bloch) /,A Survey of the Snook Fishery of Florida, with S 76-
Underground Water Supply of West-Central and West Florida /,The	103-
Undinula vulgaris from Continental Shelf Waters of the Gulf of Mexico 117-
undulatus, near Pensacola, Florida, 1963-65 /,Food, Growth, Migration, 53-
Unique Case in Sex Chromosome Evolution /,The North American Mosquitof 10-
Unit Development, Niceville, Florida /,Final Environmental Impact Stat 124-
United States /, Behavioral, Morphological and Ecological Evidence for 101-
" States /,Distribution of the Sea Grass, Thalassia, in the	80-
" States Coast and the Gulf of Mexico /,Marine Mammals of the Sou 102-
11 States /,Morphology and Quaternary History of the Continental S 5-
" States, Atlantic and Gulf Coasts /,Nautical Charts of the	133-
246
I
T
E
M
2
2
2
4
3
4
2
2
8
6
3
7
4
6
3
2
5
3
2
5
1
5
5
4
5
5
2
6
7
1
1
1
1
2
1
1
3
4
2
3
2
1
5
8
8
1
2
6
2
3
4
3
1
1
7
6
1

-------
KEYW3RD TITLE INDEX
U
United States Coastal Plain—A Summary of Public Concern for Sensitive
" States, Alaska, and Puerto Rice: A Contribution to the Internat
11 States: Hie Okaloosa Darter /,Selected Vertebrate Endangered Sp
" States: Leatherback Sea Turtle /,Selected Vertebrate Endangered
11 States: Green Sea Turtle /,Selected Vertebrate Endangered Speci
" States: Hawksbill Turtle /,Selected Vertebrate Endangered Speci
11 States: Kemp's (Atlantic) Ridley Sea Turtle /,Selected Vertebra
" States: Brown Pelican, Eastern and California Subspecies /,Sele
" States /,Sulfate Concentration in Water from the Upper Permeabl
" States. Part II: South Atlantic Slope and Eastern Gulf of Mexic
" States, Volume II: Gulf of Mexico /,Temperature, Salinity, Oxyg
" States /,Total Hardness of Water from the Upper Permeable Zone
University of West Florida's Santa Rosa Island Property /,Biological I
Unprepared Sites /,Sand Pine, Pinus clausa, Survival and Grwth on Pre
Unstressed Conditions, With a Section on Water-Quality Monitoring, Pen
Unusual Estuarine Record of Oceanic Squid, Cranchia scabra /,An
Upper Escambia Bay /,1970 Biological Monitoring Results for
" Escambia Bay /,1979 Biological Monitoring Results for
" Escambia Bay /,1980 Biological Monitoring Results for
" Perdido Bay, Escambia County /,A Hydrolab (Dissolved Oxygen) Sur
" Part of the Floridan Aquifer in Florida /,Hardness of Water frctm
" West Coast of Florida /,Marine Qilorophyta of the
" Part of the Floridan Aquifer in Florida /,Sulfate Concentration
" Permeable Zone of the Tertiary Limestone Aquifer System, Southea
" Permeable Zone of the Tertiary Limestone Aquifer System, Southea
Uranium Oxides on Same of the Algae Native to Eglin Air Force Base, Fl
Urban Area) /,Final Report: A Comprehensive Areawide Plan for Water an
" Activities /,Nonpoint Source Management: A Manual of Reference M
" Study: Recreation /,Northwest Florida
" Study: Water Resources /,Northwest Florida
" Study: Navigation /,Northwest Florida
" Areas, Northwest Florida /,Plan of Study: Pensacola and Tallahas
" Area /, Project Plan for Water Quality Management: Pensacola
" Areas, Florida /,Water Resources Study: Pensacola, Tallahassee M
USA /,Size, Sex Ratio and Recruitment in Various Fisheries of King Mac
Use Plan /,City of Pensacola: Escambia Bay Bluffs and Shoreline Land
" of Freshwater in Florida, 1980 /,Consumptive
" in Florida, 1980 /,Estimated Irrigation Water
" of Water in Florida, 1970 /,Estimated
" in Florida, 1965 /,Estimated Water
" and Ownership /,Florida Coastal Zone Land
" /,Forested Wetlands of Florida - Their Management and
" Areas by Land Application of Combined Industrial and Domestic Wast
" Plan for the West Florida Region /,Land
" Survey of the City of Pensacola and Escambia County, Florida /,Ian
" and Environmental Management Plan for Escambia County, Florida /,L
" of Perdido Key, Florida /,Management Strategies Applicable to Off-
" of Tidelands in Florida /,Mean High Water Mark and
" Control Legislation and Administrative Organization for Planning i
" in Florida Through Year 2020 /,Projected Public Supply and Rural (
" and Environmental Management Ordinance /,Proposed Land
" and Legal Significance of the Mean High Water Line In Coastal Boun
User's Guide and Information Base /,Gulf Coast Ecological Inventory:
USS VIGOR /,Observations from an Oceanographic Survey Conducted Off Pa
Utilities Department, Century, Escambia County, Florida /,Bioassays of
" Inc., Escambia County, Florida /,Engineering Feasibility of
Utilization by Bacteria /,Dissolved Glucose in a Bayou Estuary, Possib
" Plan for Pensacola Beach /,Resource
247
P	I
A	T
G	E
E	M
20- 4
141- 4
131- 3
131- 2
130- 6
130-	7
131-	1
130-	5
108-	4
131-	5
20- 5
109-	1
81- 2
91- 1
131- 7
71- 4
15- 8
15- 9
15- 7
39- 5
104- 3
60- 2
104- 2
108-	4
109-	1
28- 1
32- 5
38- 7
118- 5
118- 6
118- 4
120- 1
34- 3
118- 2
117- 1
94-	3
71- 3
108- 1
95-	5
96-	1
138- 4
140- 5
106- 1
140- 2
94- 4
31-	3
104- 1
96- 4
32-	6
71- 2
31- 4
74- 2
8- 4
5- 2
37- 2
93- 7
83- 3
31- 2

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KEYWDRD TITLE INDEX	P I
A T
G E
E M
U
Utilization of Energy by Primary Producers in Four Ponds in Northweste 137- 3
V
valida Diptera Ephydridae and Its Parasitoids on Spartina alterniflora 111- 1
Value and Decomposition /, Studies on the Plant Community of a North F1 69- 2
Values, and Prices in Commercial Fisheries [1952-1974] for the Florida 19- 5
Variation of Streamflcw in Florida /,Seasonal	65- 4
Variations in the Icthyofaunal Community of Intertidal Grassbeds in th 20-2
Various Fisheries of King Mackerel, Scambercmorus cavalla, in the Sout 117- 1
Vegetation and Geology /, Florida Dunes and Scrub,	69- 3
of Northern Florida /,Geography and	54-2
in the Pensacola Bay System, 1949-1974 /,Loss of Submerged 100- 1
/, Military Herbicide Driftage and Florida	138- 1
in Florida /,Proceedings of the First Annual Conference on 99- 7
in Florida /,Proceedings of the Second Annual Conference on 100- 1
in Florida ^Stabilization of Beaches and Dunes by	27- 1
Vegetative Stabilization of Dredge Spoil in North Florida	24- 4
Vehicle Use of Perdido Key, Florida /,Management Strategies Applicable 104- 1
Venus Clam, Macrocallista nimbosa, in Northwest Florida /,Exploratory 64- 1
" Clam Fishery in Northwest Florida /,History and Current Status o 64- 3
Vertebrate Endangered Species of the Seacoast of the United States: Hi 131- 3
Endangered Species of the Seacoast of the United States: Le 131- 2
Endangered Species of the Seacoast of the United States: Gr 130- 6
Endangered Species of the Seacoast of the United States: Ha 130- 7
Endangered Species of the Seacoast of the United States: Ke 131- 1
Endangered Species of the Seacoast of the United States: Br 130- 5
Vertebrates of the Southeastern United States Coastcil Plain—A Summary 20-4
Vicinity of Pensacola, Florida /,An Inventory of the Estuarine Fauna l 22- 6
" of Brewton, Alabama - 1967 /,Biological Survey of the Conecuh 61- 5
" of the Qierastrand Corporation Plant, Fall, 1952-Spring, 1953: 1- 3
" of Pensacola—Escambia and Santa Rosa Counties, Florida /,Flo 120- 2
" Okaloosa County, Florida /,Flood Plain Information: Choctawh 120- 5
" of Pensacola, Santa Rosa and Escambia Counties, Florida /,Flo 123-2
" of Pensacola, Santa Rosa and Escambia Counties, Florida /,Flo 123- 4
View of West Florida / ,A	141-1
VIGOR /, Observations from an Oceanographic Survey Conducted Off Panama 5- 2
Virgin Islands /,National Shoreline Study: Regional Inventory for the 121- 2
virginica (Gtoelin), in Pensacola Estuary, Florida /,Ecology, Resource 72- 2
Virus Gastro Enteritis Following Raw Oyster Consumption /,Norwalk	51- 1
Vitamin B-12 Study in Portions of Escambia and Blackwater Bays, Florid 142- 1
Volume I: Geological Oceanography /,Literature Survey of Lake Charles, 57-1
" II: Physical Oceanography and Marine Biology /,Literature Surve 63- 3
" II: Gulf of Mexico /,Temperature, Salinity, Oxygen, and Riospha 20- 5
" I /,The Feasibility of Reopening Navarre Pass,	7- 8
11 3: Southeast Basin /,Water Pollution Surveillance System,	134- 2
" 4: Northwest Florida /,Water Resources Data for Florida,	131- 6
vulgaris from Continental Shelf Waters of the Gulf of Mexico /, Zooplan 117- 2
W
Weil ton County, Florida /, Anticipated Impact on the Biotic Components o 7-2
" Beach, Florida: Engineering Report on Waste Treatment and Efflu 22- 2
" County, Florida /,Draft Environmental Impact Statement: La Gran 119- 4
" Beach Vicinity, Okaloosa County, Florida /,Flood Plain Informat 120- 5
" and Southeastern Santa Rosa Counties, Florida /,Hydrologic Dat 136- 4
" County, Florida /,Records of Hydrologic Data,	92- 6
11 and Okaloosa Counties /,Special Report, Cooperative Environment 123-9
" Beach Area, Okaloosa County, Florida—with Special Emphasis on 46- 5
11 County, Florida, Coastal Zone Development Plan	34- 6
" Counties, Northwest Florida /,Water Resources of Southern Okalo 6- 5
" County, Florida /,Water Resources of	92- 5
248

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KEYWORD TITLE INDEX	P I
A T
G E
E M
W
Washington, Florida, to the Gulf of Mexico /,Survey Report on Channel 122- 3
Waste Treatment Management Plan: Develop Preliminary Evaluation Baseli 139- 4
Treatment Management Plan: Soil Type Association Relationships S 140- 1
Treatment Management Plan: Continuing Planning Program Workshop, 139- 2
Treatment Management Plan Executive Summary: Existing Data on th 138- 6
Treatment Management Plan: Regional Water Quality Assessment Wor 139- 5
Sample, Escambia County, Florida /,Bioassays of the Dubose Oil P 37- 1
Liquid During Post-Injection Movement in a Limestone Aquifer, Pe 30- 1
Treatment and Effluent Disposed /,City of Fort Weil ton Beach, Flo 22- 2
Injection Monitor Wells in Northwest Florida /,Construction and 92- 2
Injection Monitor Wells near Pensacola, Florida /,Construction o 42- 3
Near Pensacola, Florida, 1963-1980 /,Data on Subsurface Storage 59- 3
Near Pensacola, Florida /,Digital Simulation of the Regional Eff 79- 1
on the Marine Environment /,Effects of Industrial	23- 1
Transfer Station for the City of Gulf Breeze, Florida /,Engineer 7- 4
Disposed Plan /,Escambia County Interim Solid	32- 2
in a Limestone Aquifer /,Geochemical Effects and Movement of Inj 48- 3
Injection System, Santa Rosa County, Florida /,Hydrogeologic Dat 92- 4
Injection Well near Milton, Florida, June 1975 - December 1976 / 93- 2
Injection System near Pensacola, Florida, March 1970-March 1977 93- 1
Effluent /,Irrigation of Public Use Areas by Land Application of 106- 1
Water in a Limestone Aquifer /,Monitoring Regional Effects of Hi 33- 1
Ground-Water Contamination Program /,Movement and Fate of Creoso 77- 1
in Ground Water, Pensacola, Florida: U.S. Geological Survey Toxi 77- 1
Water Facilities: De Funiak Springs, Florida /,Report on Improve 106- 2
Management Study, Escambia County, Florida /,Solid	22- 1
Oil Pits, Whitehouse, Florida, May 1985 /,Superfund Record of De 125- 1
Injection into a Deep Limestone in Northwestern Florida	6- 7
Source Study and Review of Waste Treatment and Control Practices 128- 2
Treatment and Control Practices: Air Products and Chemicals, Inc 128- 2
Treatment and Control Practices: American Cyanamid Company, Milt 1- 4
Source Study and Review of Waste Treatment and Control Practices 1- 4
Source Study and Review of Waste Treatment and Control Practices 70- 3
Treatment and Control Practices: Monsanto Chemical Company, Pens 70- 3
Source and Water Quality Survey: Perdido Bay and Tributaries, A1 52- 4
Management Plan for Escambia, Santa Rosa & Okaloosa Counties /,W 100- 6
Wastes Into a Limestone Aquifer Near Pensacola, Florida /,Hydrogeochem 48- 4
from Escambia Chemical Corporation and Columbia-National Corpor 41-9
Wastewater Disposal /,Okaloosa County, Florida, Study: Water Supply an 22- 3
11 in Florida /,Overland Flew Treatment of Municipal	91- 2
11 Injection, Florida /,Subsurface	65- 3
" Discharges into Pensacola Bay, Escambia Bay and River (Excl 52- 2
11 Survey: St. Regis Paper Company, Cantonment, Florida	52- 3
Water Monitoring Stations Pensacola Bay Studies /,1979	13- 7
11 Quality Assessment Workshop / ,208 Areawide Waste Treatment Manag 139- 5
" Sediment, and Biota of Escambia Bay, Florida /,A Polychlorinate 29- 1
" Inflow / ,A Study of the Circulation and Stratification of Escamb 29- 5
11 Management in Florida /,An Engineering Conference on	135- 3
" Foam /,Analysis of Certain Aspects of Sea	70- 4
" Along the Gulf Coast of Western Florida /,Aquifers and Quality o 7-1
" Supply in the Pensacola Area, Florida /,Availability of Ground W 116- 4
" for Public-Water Supply in the Pensacola Area, Florida /,Availab 116- 4
" Supply in Central and Southern Escambia County, Florida, Interim 116- 3
" for Public-Water Supply in Central and Southern Escambia County, 116- 3
11 and Seagrass Habitats, St. Andrews Bay, Florida /,Benthic Faunal 102- 2
" Quality in Florida, Pt. I: Escambia-Perdido, Oioctawhatehee, Apa 70- 5
11 Column-to-Sediment Riosphate Exchange in a Bayou Estuary /,Certa 81- 1
" Quality Management Plan /, Choctawhatchee River Basin	36- 6
249

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KEYWORD TITLE INDEX	P I
A T
G E
E M
W
Water Quality Monitoring in the Pensacola Area /,Coastal Zone	108- 2
Pollution in the Pensacola Area /,Economic losses from	114- 4
Quality: Escambia River and Bay, Florida /,Effects of Pollution 130- 2
Quality: Perdido River and Bay, Alabama and Florida /,Effects of 130- 3
System for the Perdido Bay Utilities, Inc., Escambia County, Flo 93- 7
System for the Berrydale Water System, Inc., Santa Rosa County, 93- 6
System, Inc., Santa Rosa County, Florida /,Engineering Feasibili 93- 6
Quality Analysis, Escambia River and Bay /,Environmental Impact 4- 2
Use in Florida, 1980 /,Estimated Irrigation	108- 1
in Florida, 1970 /,Estimated Use of	95- 5
Use in Florida, 1965 /,Estimated	96- 1
Wells in Florida /,Estimated Yield of Fresh-	92- 3
System and Constructing a Sewage System at Destin, Florida /,Fea 93- 5
Booster Station and Ground Storage Facilities for the City of Gu 7-5
and Sewer Systems for Escambia County (Outside the Urban Area) / 32- 5
From the Floridan Aquifer in Northwestern Florida /,Fluoride Con 115- 4
From the Floridan Aquifer of Northwest Florida, 1963 /,Fluoride 115- 5
Quality Planning Study /,Grant Application to the Environmental 32- 3
Features in Escambia and Santa Rosa Counties, Florida /,Ground- 6- 6
Fishes of Florida /,Guide to the Reptiles, Amphibians and Fresh- 19- 3
from the Upper Part of the Floridan Aquifer in Florida /,Hardnes 104- 3
Resources of Escambia and Santa Rosa Counties, Florida /,Interim 85-1
Nutrient Exchange in Two Bayou Estuaries, rhases I and II /,Inte 82- 1
& Sewerage Systems in Escambia County, 1968 /,Inventory of Publi 31- 7
Quality in Eastern Escambia Bay Relative to Fish and Oyster Mort 143- 3
Mark and Use of Tidelands in Florida /,Mean High	96-4
Plan /,Metropolitan Pensacola - Five Year	34-4
/,Mineralization of Linear Alcohol Ethoxylates and Linear Alcdho 135- 7
in a Limestone Aquifer /,Monitoring Regional Effects of High Pre 33- 1
Pensacola, Florida: U.S. Geological Survey Toxic Waste-Ground-W 77- 1
Contamination Program /,Movement and Fate of Creosote Waste in G 77- 1
Resource Development for the Choctawhatchee-Perdido Basins: A Pr 134- 9
Resources /,Northwest Florida Urban Study:	118- 6
Supply and Wastewater Disposal /,Okaloosa County, Florida, Study 22-3
Quality Monitoring Program Review and Assessment: June 30, 1983 77- 2
Quality Management Plan /, Perdido-Escambia River Basin	36- 5
Resources of the Southeast River Basins /,Plan for Development o 134- 8
on the Fair Point Peninsula, Santa Rosa County, Florida /,Potent 56- 1
System to Serve Inerarity Point - Paradise Beach Area of Escambi 102- 5
Quality Monitoring, Pensacola, Florida /,Preliminary Hydrologic 131- 7
Quality Management: Pensacola Urban Area /,Project Plan for	34- 3
Use in Florida Through Year 2020 /,Projected Public Supply and R 71- 2
Supplies of Selected Municipalities in Florida, 1970 /,Public 55- 4
of Escambia and Santa Rosa Counties, Florida, 1968-72 /,Quality 105- 4
from the Floridan Aquifer of the Econfina Creek Basin Area, Flor 115- 6
Plan /,Regional Clean	139- 3
Quality Study: Sixteen Counties of Northwest Florida /,Regional 36-4
of Westernmost Florida /,Relation of Bucatunna Clay Member (Byra 76-1
Facilities: De Funiak Springs, Florida /,Report on Improvements 106- 2
Quality Basic Data, Southeast River Basins /,Report on	134- 4
Resources of the Pensacola Area, in Escambia County, Florida /,R 63- 1
Studies on the Western End of Fair Point Peninsula, Santa Rosa C 55- 7
Fishes in Florida /,Results of the Tagging of Salt	61- 4
Quality of the Escambia River, 1958-1961 /,Review of the	103- 3
Resource Records for Okaloosa County and Adjacent Areas /,Select 43- 1
Management District: A Bibliography /,Significant Environmental 15- 4
Resources of the Fort Walton Beach Area, Okaloosa County, Florid 46-5
Encroachment /,Status of the Fresh Ground-Water Resources of the 46-5
250

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KEYWDRD TITLE INDEX	P I
A T
G E
E M
W
Water Supply Alternatives for Northwest Florida /, Study of	56- 4
from the Upper Part of the Floridan Aquifer in Florida /,Sulfate 104- 2
from the Upper Permeable Zone of the Tertiary Limestone Aquifer 108- 4
arid Surface-Water Data for City of Fensacola and Escambia County 21-1
Data for City of Fensacola and Escambia County, Florida /,Summar 21-1
Plan: Draft /,Summary of the Continuing Planning Program Work PI 139- 1
Quality: Perdido River and Bay, Alabama and Florida /,Supplement 127- 3
Records of Florida: Streams /,Surface	131- 4
Supply of the United States. Part II: South Atlantic Slope and E 131- 5
Quality and Biological Conditions in the Northwest District Coas 39-11
Pollution to the Fensacola Area /,The Cost of	114- 5
Policy in a Grcwth State /,The Florida Experience: Land and	19- 4
/,The Fensacola Area's	84- 4
Hermit Crabs of Florida /,The Shallow-	96- 3
Supply of West-Central and West Florida /,The underground	103- 6
Line In Coastcil Boundary Mapping /,The Use and Legal Significanc 74- 2
Quality of Brush Creek in Escambia Oounty, Florida /,The	90- 2
in Florida Streams and Canals /,The pH of	65- 2
Relations, Plant Zonation and Succession /,Tidal Marshes of the 69- 5
frcan the Upper Permeable Zone of the Tertiary Limestone Aquifer 109- 1
Quality Survey: Perdido Bay and Tributaries, Alabama-Florida /,w 52- 4
Pollution Surveillance System, Volume 3: Southeast Basin	134- 2
Quality Comparison Study: Escambia River and Other Northwest Flo 128- 3
Quality Management Plan for Escambia and Santa Rosa Counties 140- 4
Quality Studies in Santa Rosa Sound, Fensacola, Florida	83- 1
Quality Study, St. Andrew Bay, Florida	125- 2
Quality and Biological Assessment of Bayou Chico, Florida: A Two 13- 2
Resource Atlas of Florida	33- 4
Resources Data for Florida, Volume 4: Northwest Florida	131- 6
Management District /,Water Resources Information Needs for the 135- 6
Resources Information Needs for the Northwest Florida Water Mana 135- 6
Resources Inventory of Northwest Florida	29- 2
Resources Management Plan	89- 1
Resources Records of Escambia and Santa Rosa Counties, Florida 84-3
Resources Study: Northwest Florida Region	34-7
Resources study: Pensacola, Tallahassee Metropolitan and Other U 118- 2
Resources of Escambia and Santa Rosa Counties, Florida	84- 5
Resources of Okaloosa County and Adjacent Areas, Florida	116- 5
Resources of Southern Okaloosa and Walton Counties, Northwest F1 6- 5
Resources of Walton Oounty, Florida	92- 5
Surveillance Program, Eglin AFB, Fla.	71- 1
in the Fensacola, Florida, Area	116- 1
Column and Benthic Invertebrate and Plant Associations as Affect 81- 3
Waters /,A Fishing Survey of Choctawhatchee Bay and Adjacent Gulf of M 62- 1
" Bay County, Florida /,A Pre-Inpoundment Fishery Study of North 25-3
in Winter /, Characterization of the Gulf of Mexico	89- 3
/,Chemical Character of Florida's	10- 3
of Florida /,Chemical Character of	21-4
of Escambia River Basin (Alabama-Florida) and the Intrastate Po 129- 2
of the Escambia River Basin (Alabama-Florida) and the Intrastat 129- 7
of Mobile Bay and Its Tributaries, Mobile, AL, Jan. 27-28, 1970 129- 8
of Perdido Bay and Its Tributaries, Florida and Alabama, Gulf B 129- 6
of Perdido Bay and Its Tributaries—Florida and Alabama, Second 129- 3
of the Escambia River Basin (Alabama-Florida) and the Intrastat 129- 7
of Perdido Bay, Third Session, Gulf Breeze, FL, Jan. 26-27, 197 128- 5
/,Distribution and Characterization of Luminous Bacteria from N 100- 3
/,Distribution of Marine Mammals to Florida	80- 2
in Fensacola Bay /,Final Environmental Impact Statement for Pro 123-10
251

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KEYWORD TITLE INDEX	P I
A T
G E
E M
W
Waters of Florida /,Geology and Ground	76- 6
and Marine Life /,Gulf of Mexico: Its Origin,	44- 3
Adjacent to Panama City, Florida, May - June 1958 /,0n the Resu 5- 3
of the Eastern Gulf of Mexico /, Records and Range Extensions of 112- 1
/,Report of Investigations Into Pollution of Pensacola Area 114- 6
of the Conecuh-Escambia River /,Report on Pollution of Intersta 138- 3
/,Summer Alga "Blooms" and Marine Organism Problems of Northwes 39-12
During 1975 and 1976 /,Synoptic Reports of Water Quality and Bi 39-11
off United States, Volume II: Gulf of Mexico /,Temperature, Sal 20- 5
of the Gulf of Mexico /, Zooplankton Feeding Ecology: Contents o 117- 2
Watershed /,Florida Fishing: The Blackwater River Watershed and the Es 40-4
" and the Escambia River Watershed /,Florida Fishing: The Blac 40- 4
11 in Pensacola Bay: Final Environmental Impact Statement /,Pro 124- 1
" Work Plan, Pond Creek Watershed, Santa Rosa County, Florida 134- 7
" Santa Rosa County, Florida /,Watershed Work Plan, Pond Cree 134- 7
Wave Statistics for the Gulf of Mexico /,Hurricane	122- 5
Waves and Their Response to Channel and Jetty Construction at the Prop 111- 4
" Over a Three Day Period Off Panama City, Florida /,Observations 12- 2
Weakfishes (Genus Cynoscion) of the Gulf of Mexico /,The Sea Trout or 50- 4
Weather Migration and Autumn Bird Kills at a North Florida Television 24- 5
Week Survey of Tidal Currents around Sabine Island, Santa Rosa Sound, 5- 1
Well in East Bay of the Pensacola Bay System (Santa Rosa County, Flori 31- 1
11 near Milton, Florida, June 1975 - December 1976 /,Hydrologic Moni 93- 2
" Waste-Injection System near Pensacola, Florida, March 1970-March 93- 1
Wells in Northwest Florida /,Construction and Testing of Two Waste-Inj 92- 2
11 near Pensacola, Florida /, Construction of Waste-Injection Moni to 42- 3
" in Florida /,Estimated Yield of Fresh-Water	92- 3
West Florida's Platform /,A Deep Glimpse of	142- 4
Florida /,A View of	141- 1
Florida /,Apparent Growth of Gulf Beach, Extreme	95- 4
of Pensacola, Florida /,Aspects of Barrier Island and Shallow She 141- 3
Florida's Santa Rosa Island Property /,Biological Impact of Four 81-2
Indies with a Standardization of Common Names /,Checklist of the 99- 6
Coast Florida Streams, 1968—1969 /, Distribution of Naturally Occ 76- 5
Florida Gulf Coast Beaches /,Dynamic Characteristics of	49- 1
Coast of Florida to Texas /,Fishery Resources Atlas II:	55- 3
Florida /,Florida Regional Coastal Zone: Region I,	140-3
Central Atlantic Ocean and Northern Gulf of Mexico /, Growth and M 86- 2
Pensacola Quadrangle, Florida /,Hurricane Frederic Tidal Floods o 43-3
Florida Region /,Land Use Plan for the	140- 2
Coast of Florida /,Marine Chlorophyta of the Upper	60- 2
Coast of Florida /,Results of the First Year's Tagging of Mullet, 61-3
Florida Shelf /,Sediments of the	20- 3
Coast /,1he Copepods of the Florida	50- 2
Florida /,The Underground Water Supply of West-Central and	103- 6
Central and West Florida /,The Underground Water Supply of	103- 6
Florida Regional Planning Council Solid Waste Management Plan for 100- 6
Western Florida /,A New Fishery for Scallops in	15- 3
" Panhandle Coast of Florida /,Analysis and Interpretation of Li 6-1
" Florida /,Aquifers and Quality of Ground Water Along the Gulf 7- 1
" Florida Coastal Zone /, Depositional Systems of the Alabama, Mi 11- 2
" Florida Panhandle /,Evidence for Deep Salt Deposits in	75- 4
" Florida Panhandle /,Geology of Escambia and Santa Rosa Countie 75-5
" North Atlantic Ocean and the Gulf of Mexico /, Inventory of Oce 123- 8
" Central Atlantic Ocean /,Proceedings: Colloquium on Snapper-Gr 85- 3
" End of Fair Point Peninsula, Santa Rosa County, Florida /,Resu 55- 7
Westernmost Florida /,Relation of Bucatunna Clay Member (Byram Formati 76-1
Wetlands of Florida - Their Management and Use /,Forested	140- 5
252

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KEYWORD TITLE INDEX
W
Whale (Orcinus orca) from the Northeastern Gulf of Mexico /,Notes on a
Whales Stranded in the Gulf of Mexico /,Sperm and Pigmy Sperm
Whelks, Busycon contratium and Busycotypus spiratum /,Natural History
" /,Patterns of Coexistence in Busyconine
Whips /,Canmunity Interactions of Caprella penantis Crustaceana Amphip
Whitehouse Waste Oil Pits, Whitehouse, Florida, May 1985 /,Superfund R
"	Florida, May 1985 /,Superfund Record of Decision (EPA Regi
Wild Atlantic Bottlenosed Dolphins, Tursicps truncatus, in the Northea
Wildlife Management Area /,Blackwater
" Refuge, Florida /,Cultural Resource Reconnaissance in the St.
" Conservation and the Environment of the Committee on Merchant
11 Management /,Proceedings of the 2nd Gulf Coast Conference on
" /,Rare and Endangered Vertebrates of the Southeastern United
Wind Direction and the Species Composition of Autumn Television Tower
Winter /,Characterization of the Gulf of Mexico Waters in
Woodland Stream /,Microbial Succession on a Qiitinous Substrate in a
Wbrk Elements 150 and 335 Workshop /,208 Areawide Waste Treatment Mana
" Element 445 /, 208 Areawide Waste Treatment Management Plan: Soil
11 Element 280 /,208 Areawide Waste Treatment Management Plan: Conti
" Element 305 /,208 Areawide Waste Treatment Management Plan Execut
11 Plan for the 208 Clean Water Plan: Draft /,Summary of the Continu
" Plan, Pond Creek Watershed, Santa Rosa County, Florida /,Watershe
Workshop /,208 Areawide Waste Treatment Management Plan: Develop Preli
" Work Element 280 /,208 Areawide Waste Treatment Management P
" /,208 Areawide Waste Treatment Management Plan: Regional Wate
" /,Proceedings: Biostiraulation - Nutrient Assessment
Workshops, January 31, February 1, 2, 1974 /,Proceedings of Marine Env
wurdemanni Crustacea Anaraura Diogenidae and Seasonality of Occurrences
Y
Year I /,Gulf of Mexico Circulation Modeling Study: Annual Progress Re
11 Sewer Plan /,Metropolitan Pensaoola - Five
" Water Plan /,Metropolitan Pensacola - Five
" 2020 /,Projected Public Supply and Rural (Self-Supplied) Water Us
" s Tagging of Mullet, Mugil cephalus L., on the West Coast of Flor
Yellow River System, Florida /,Ecology of the
Yield of Fresh-Water Wells in Florida /,Estimated
" of Ground Water on the Fair Point Peninsula, Santa Rosa County,
Young laboratory-Spawned Southern Mercenaria campechiensis and Norther
" Gulf Menhaden and Other Fishes in a Northwestern Florida Estuary
Z
Zonation and Succession /,Tidal Marshes of the Gulf and Atlantic Coast
Zone Management /,A Needs Analysis Seminar in Coasted
" Management in Florida - 1971 /,Coastal
" Water Quality Monitoring in the Pensacola Area /,Coastal
" /,Depositional Systems of the Alabama, Mississippi, and Western F
" Management Problems and Opportunities in Escambia and Santa Rosa
" Land Use and Ownership /,Florida Coastal
" Management Atlas: A Pteliminary Survey and Analysis /,Florida Coa
" Applied Research Needs, Revised /,Florida Coastal
" Region I, West Florida /,Florida Regional Coastal
" Study, Summer 1981 - Summer 1982 /,Interim Report: Effluent Mixin
" of the Gioctawhatchee Miocene of Florida /,0stracoda of the Area
" of St. Andrew Bay, Florida /,Properties of Sea Grass and Sand Fla
" of the Tertiary Limestone Aquifer System, Southeastern United Sta
" Management /,Symposium on Coastal
11 off Panama City Beach, Florida /,The Benthic Fauna and Sediments
11 of the Tertiary Limestone Aquifer System, Southeastern United Sta
11 Development Plan /,Walton County, Florida, Coastal
253
P	I
A	T
G	E
E	M
17- 4
17- 3
66- 1
66- 2
16-	1
125- 1
125- 1
17-	5
47- 3
10-	2
87- 3
23-	2
20- 4
24-	6
89- 3
4- 3
139-	4
140-	1
139- 2
138-	6
139-	1
134-	7
139- 4
139- 2
139-	5
137- 3
107-	5
16- 2
137-	1
34- 5
34-	4
71- 2
61- 3
8- 2
92- 3
56- 1
26- 5
114- 1
69- 5
135-	4
35-	3
108-	2
11-	2
35- 4
138-	4
35- 2
35- 5
140-	3
15- 6
58- 5
49- 3
108-	4
105- 3
101- 3
109-	1
34- 6

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KEYWORD TITLE INDEX	P I
A T
G E
E M
Z
Zooplarikton Feeding Ecology: Contents of Fecal Pellets of the Copepod 117- 2
254

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AUTHOR INDEX
255

-------
AUTHOR INDEX
A
Abele, L.G.
The Marine Decapod Crustacea of the Northeastern Gulf of Mexico/ ,1-1
Abrams, K.S.
State and Local Committees: Avoiding the Firestorm of Coastal
Management/, 1-2
Academy of Natural Sciences of Philadelphia
Escambia River, Florida, Vicinity of the Chemstrand Corporation Plant, Fall,
1952-Spring, 1953: Stream Survey Report for the E.I. du Pont de Nemours &
Company/, 1-3
Adams, B.H.
Waste Source Study and Review of Waste Treatment and Control Practices:
American Cyanamid Company, Milton, Florida/, 1-4
Adams, B.H., JOINT AUTHOR.
Waste Source and Water Quality Survey: Ferdido Bay and Tributaries,
Alabama-Florida/, 52-4
Adams, J.K.
A Comparative Study of Phytcplankton Primary Productivity and Related
Parameters in Two Northwest Florida Estuarine Bayous/,2-1
Ahearn, D.G.
Effects of Pollutants on Microbial Activities in Estuarine Surface
Films/,2-2
Microbial Interactions with Pesticides in Estuarine Surface Slicks/,2-3
Alabama. Water Improvement Commission
Stream Study: Conecuh-Escambia River, September-November, 1956./,3-1
Anonymous
Engineers Report Covering Proposed Canal across Santa Rosa Peninsula from
East Bay to Santa Rosa Sound, Santa Rosa County, Florida/,3-6
Final Environmental Impact Statement for SR 87 (Stewart Street), from SR 10
(U.S. 90).. .Milton, Santa Rosa County/,3-5
Florida Red Tide/,3-4
Rare and Endangered Biota of Florida, Vols. 1-7/,3-3
Terrestrial Arthropods of Northwest Florida Salt Marshes: Coleoptera/,3-2
Armstrong, H.C.
History of Escambia County, Florida: Narrative and Biographical/,3-7
Arvlk, J.H.
Soil Algae of Northwest Florida/,4-1
Atlantis Scientific
Environmental Impact Assessment, Water Quality Analysis, Escambia River and
Bay/,4-2
Atsaides, S.P., JOINT AUTHOR.
Behavioral, Morphological and Ecological Evidence for Two New Species of
Fiddler Crabs (Genus Uca) From the Gulf Coast of the United States/, 101-1
256

-------
AUTHOR INDEX
A
Aumen, N.G.
Microbial Succession on a Chitinous Substrate in a Woodland Stream/,4-3
Aumen, N.G., JOINT AUTHOR.
Dissolved Glucose in a Bayou Estuary, Possible Sources and Utilization by
Bacteria/,83-3
Water Quality Studies in Santa Rosa Sound, Pensacola, Florida/,83-1
Ausness, R.C., JOINT AUTHOR.
The Use and Legal Significance of the Mean High Water Line In Coastcil
Boundary Mapping/,74-2
Austin, G.B.
Hydrographic Survey of Santa Rosa Island: A Two Week Survey of Tidal
Currents around Sabine Island, Santa Rosa Sound, Florida, Site of U.S.
Bureau of Commercial Fisheries Biological Laboratory/,5-1
Observations from an Oceanographic Survey Conducted Off Panama City,
Florida, 8 April 1958, on the USS VIGOR/,5-2
On the Results of an Oceanographic Survey Conducted in Waters Adjacent to
Panama City, Florida, May - June 1958/,5-3
Austin, G.B., JOINT AUTHOR.
Oceanographic Data Collected Off Panama City, Florida During Period April
1955 - December 1955/,115-1
On the Nearshore Marine Environment of the Gulf of Mexico at Panama City,
Florida/,115-2
B
Bader, R.
Sedimentary Analysis of Panama City, Florida, Bottom Samples/,5-4
Bahner, L.H., JOINT AUTHOR.
Same Ehysiological Consequences of Polychlorinated Biphenyl- and
Salinity-Stress in Penaeid Shrimp/,88-3
Bailey, R.M.
Fishes from the Escambia River, Alabama and Florida, with Ecologic and
Taxonamic Notes/,5-5
Baker, B.M., JOINT AIJIHOR.
Reproduction and Food Habits of 7 Species of Northern Gulf of Mexico
Fishes/,104-6
Ballard, R.D.
Morphology and Quaternary History of the Continental Shelf of the Gulf Coast
of the United States/,5-6
Balsillie, J.H.
Analysis and Interpretation of Littoral Environment Observation (IEO) and
Profile Data along the Western Panhandle Coast of Florida/,6-1
Bandy, O.L.
Ecology of Foraminifera in Northeastern Gulf of Mexico/, 6-2
257

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AUTHOR INDEX
B
Barada, B.
Death Trap/,6-3
Barnett, E.
Comprehensive Shellfish Grcwing Area Survey Pensacola Bay System, Pensacola,
Florida/,6-4
Barr, D.E.
Water Resources of Southern Okaloosa and Walton Counties, Northwest
Florida/,6-5
Barraclough, J.T.
Aquifers and Quality of Ground Water Along the Gulf Coast of Western
Florida/, 7-1
Ground-Water Features in Escambia and Santa Rosa Counties, Florida/,6-6
Waste Injection into a Deep Limestone in Northwestern Florida/,6-7
Barraclough, J.T., JOINT AUTHOR.
Interim Report on the Water Resources of Escambia and Santa Rosa Counties,
Florida/,85-1
The Pensacola Area's Water/,84-4
Water Resources of Escambia and Santa Rosa Counties, Florida/,84-5
Baseline, Inc.
An Assessment of the Assimilative Capacity of Pensacola Bay for Treated
Sewage Effluent/,7-3
Anticipated Impact on the Biotic Components of the Natural Resources of the
Region of the Proposed Development Kncwn as Sandestin II in Coastal Walton
County, Florida/,7-2
Baskerville-Donovan Engineers, Inc.
Engineer's Preliminary Report on Feasibility of a Solid Waste Transfer
Station for the City of Gulf Breeze, Florida/,7-4
Feasibility of Proposed Water Booster Station and Ground Storage Facilities
for the City of Gulf Breeze, Florida/,7-5
Feasibility of Reopening Navarre Pass, Santa Rosa Island, Florida/,7-6
Shoreline Park/Casablanca Drainage Study/,7-7
The Feasibility of Reopening Navarre Pass, Volume I/,7-8
Bass, D.G., Jr.
Ecology of the Choctawhatchee River System, Florida/,8-3
Ecology of the Yellow River System, Florida/,8-2
Sport Fishery Ecology of the Escambia River, Florida/,8-1
Beccasio, A.D.
Gulf Coast Ecological Inventory: User's Guide and Information Base/,8-4
258

-------
AUTHOR INDEX
B
Beck, A.N.
Joint Stream Sanitation Study of the Conecuh-Escambia River System/,8-5
Beck, W.M., Jr.
Gioctawhatchee Bay Pollution Survey, April, 1954/,8-6
Stream Quality Survey of the Escambia River/,9-1
Beecher, H.A.
Fishes of a Florida Oxbow Lake and Its Parent River/,9-3
Seasonal Abundance of Fishes in 3 Northwest Forida Rivers/,9-2
Bell, O.G.
A Preliminary Report on the Clays of Florida (Exclusive of Fuller's
Earth)/, 9-4
Bennett, C.M.
An Assay of Environmental Data Collected Off Panama City, Florida from 1962
to 1968/,10-1
Bense, J.A.
Cultural Resource Reconnaissance in the St. Marks National Wildlife Refuge,
Florida/,10-2
Bisterfield, F.T., JOINT AUEHOR.
Loss of Submerged Vegetation in the Pensacola Bay System, 1949-1974/,100-1
Black, A.P.
Chemical Character of Florida's Waters/, 10-3
Black, D.A.
The North American Mbsquitofish Gambusia-Affinis: A Unique Case in Sex
Chromosome Evolution/,10-4
Blanchard, J.
Escambia River Report/,10-5
Blaylock, D.A., JOINT AUTHOR.
Algal Metabolites and Fish Kills in a Bayou Estuary: An Alternative
Explanation to the Lew Dissolved Oxygen Controversy/,83-4
Bohannon, B.J.
The Occurrence of Nitrogen Fixation in Escambia Bay and Mulatto Bayou/, 11-1
Bohman, L.R., JOINT AUTHOR.
Hurricane Frederic Tidal Floods of September 12-13, 1979, Along the Gulf
Coast, Oriole Beach, Garcon Point, Hoiley, South of Hoiley, and Navarre
Quadrangles, Florida/,43-2
Hurricane Frederic Tidal Floods of September 12-13, 1979, Along the Gulf
Coast, West Pensacola Quadrangle, Florida/,43-3
Boone, P.A.
Depositional Systems of the Alabama, Mississippi, and Western Florida
Coastal Zone/,11-2
259

-------
AUTHOR INDEX
B
Bortone, S.A.
Effects of a Hurricane on the Fish Fauna at Destin, Florida/, 11-3
The Host Parasite Relationship of 2 Copepod Species and 2 Fish Species/, 12-1
Bortone, S.A., JOINT AUTHOR.
Additional Notes on Tropical Marine Fishes in the Northern Gulf of
Mexico/,54-3
Boston, E.J.
Observations of Tidal Periodic Internal Waves Over a Three Day Period Off
Panama City, Florida/, 12-2
Boston, E.J., JOINT AUTHOR.
Opportunities for Environmental Research off Panama City, Florida/,46-4
Bouma, A.H., EDITOR
Shell Dredging and Its Influence on Gulf Coast Environments/, 12-3
Bradley, W.K., JOINT AUTHOR.
The Host Parasite Relationship of 2 Copepod Species and 2 Fish Species/, 12-1
Brendemuehl, R.H.
Options for Management of Sandhill Forest Land/,12-4
Brendemuehl, R.H., JOINT AUTHOR.
Sand Pine, Pinus clausa, Survival and Growth on Prepared and Unprepared
Sites/,91-1
Briggs, J.C.
A List of Florida Fishes and Their Distribution/,13-1
Brinson, S.T.
Water Quality and Biological Assessment of Bayou Chico, Florida: A Two Part
Study/,13-2
Broadhead, G.C.
Investigations on the Black Mullet, Mugil oephalus L., in Northwest
Florida/,13-3
Proposed New Regulations for the Northwest Florida Mullet Fishery/, 13-4
The Migration and Exploitation of the Black Mullet, Mugil Cephalus L. in
Florida, as Determined from Tagging During 1949-1953/, 13-5
Brodbeck, B.V., JOINT AUTHOR.
Foliar Nitrogen and Larval Parasitism as Determinants of Leaf Miner
Distribution Patterns on Spartina alterniflora/, 110-3
Brower, W.A.
Environmental Guide for the U.S. Gulf Coast/, 13-6
Brcwn, E., JOINT AUTHOR.
Chemical Character of Florida's Waters/, 10-3
Brcwn, J.D.
1979 Water Monitoring Stations Pensacola Bay Studies/, 13-7
260

-------
AUTHOR INDEX
B
Brown, J.D., JOINT AUTHOR.
The Water Quality of Brush Creek in Escambia County, Florida/,90-2
Brcwn, R.J.
Classification, Analysis, and Interpretation of Animal Neoplasms in
Northwest Florida and NAMRL//14-1
Bruno, R.O.
Longshore Current System, Panama City to Fensacola, Florida/,14-2
Bruun, P.
Coastal Development and Coastal Protection, With Special Reference to
Conditions in Florida/,14-4
Coastal Engineering Investigation at the Freeport Causeway/, 14-3
Review of Beach Erosion and Storm Tide Conditions in Florida,
1961-1962/,15-1
Storm Tides in Florida in Relation to Coastcil Topography/, 14-5
Bryan, O.C.
Soils of Florida and Their Crop Adaptation/, 15-2
Bullis, H.R., Jr.
A New Fishery for Scallops in Western Florida/, 15-3
Bullis, H.R., Jr., EDITOR
Recreational Fisheries for Snappers and Groupers in the Gulf of Mexico/,85-3
Burch, T.
Significant Environmental Investigations in the Northwest Florida Water
Management District: A Bibliography/, 15-4
Burkhalter, J.R.
Three Additions to the Pteridophyte Flora of Escambia County, Florida/, 15-5
Burkhalter, J.R., JOINT AUTHOR.
Rediscovery of Smalls Acacia in Florida/,137-5
Butts, G.L., JOINT AUTHOR.
Hydrolab Survey of Pensacola Bay - August 9 and August 18, 1983/,143-4
C
CH2M Hill
1970 Biological Monitoring Results for Upper Escambia Bay/,15-8
1979	Biological Monitoring Results for Upper Escambia Bay/,15-9
1980	Biological Monitoring Results for Upper Escambia Bay/, 15-7
Interim Report: Effluent Mixing Zone Study, Summer 1981 - Summer 1982/,15-6
Caine, E.A.
Community Interactions of Caprella penarrtis Crustaceana Amphipoda on Sea
Whips/,16-1
261

-------
AUTHOR INDEX
C
Caine, E.A.
Comparative Functional Morphology of Feeding in 3 Species of Caprellids
Crustacea Amphipoda from the Northwestern Florida Gulf Coast/, 16-3
Habitat Adaptations of Isocheles wurdemanni Crustacea Arottura Diogenidae and
Seasonality of Occurrences in Northwestern Florida/,16-2
Caldwell, D.K.
Notes on a Killer Whale (Orcinus orca) from the Northeastern Gulf of
Mexico/,17-4
Observations on Tropical Marine Fishes from the Northeastern Gulf of
Mexico/,17-2
Sperm and Pigmy Sperm Whales Stranded in the Gulf of Mexico/, 17-3
Tropical Marine Fishes in the Gulf of Mexico/, 17-1
Caldwell, D.K., JOINT AUTHOR.
Observations on Captive and Wild Atlantic Bottlenosed Dolphins, Tursiops
truncatus, in the Northeastern Gulf of Mexico/, 17-5
Caldwell, M.C.
Observations on Captive and Wild Atlantic Bottlenosed Dolphins, Tursiops
truncatus, in the Northeastern Gulf of Mexico/, 17-5
Calver, J.L.
Florida Kaolins and Clays/,18-1
Camber, C.I.
A Survey of the Red Snapper Fishery of the Gulf of Mexico, With Special
Reference to the Campeche Banks/, 18-2
Campbell, J.A.
The Littoral Fhytcaracrofauna and Benthos of a Pond and a Portion of a Creek
in Northwest Florida/, 18-3
Canfield, D.E., Jr.
Liranological Features of Same Northwestern Florida Lakes/,18-4
Cantelmo, F.R.
Effect of Barite on Meiofauna in a Flcw-Through Experimental System/, 19-1
Canter, B.D.E., JOINT AUTHOR.
Legal Aspects of Recreational Marina Siting in Florida/,74-3
Carlisle, V.W., JOINT AUTHOR.
Soil Survey of Escambia County, Florida/, 136-5
Carpenter, J.S.
A Review of the Gulf of Mexico Red Snapper Fishery/, 19-2
Carr, A.
Guide to the Reptiles, Anphibians and Fresh-Water Fishes of Florida/, 19-3
Carter, L.J.
The Florida Experience: Land and Water Policy in a Growth State/, 19-4
262

-------
AUTHOR INDEX
C
Cato, J.C.
Landings, Values, and Prices in Commercial Fisheries [1952-1974] for the
Florida Northwest Coast/,19-5
Chabreck, R.H., EDITOR
Proceedings of the Coastal Marsh and Estuary Management Syrnposium, July
17-18, 1972/,19-6
Chairiberlin, J.L., JOINT AUTHOR.
Role of the Estuary in the Life History and Biology of Atlantic
menhaden/,64-4
Chapman, C.J., JOINT AUTHOR.
Military Herbicide Driftage and Florida Vegetation/, 138-1
Chen, C.S.
The Regional Lithostratigraphic Analysis of Pal eocene and Eocene Rocks of
Florida/,20-1
Chen, M.P., JOINT AUTHOR.
Late Neogene Nanno Fossil Bio Stratigraphy and Paleo Oceanography of the
Northeastern Gulf of Mexico and Adjacent Areas/,45-2
Cherr, G.
Species Composition and Diel Variations in the Icthyofaunal Community of
Intertidal Grassbeds in the Northeastern Gulf of Mexico/,20-2
Chesser, S.A.
Sediments of the West Florida Shelf/,20-3
Chiu, T.Y., JOINT AUTHOR.
Combined Total Storm Tide Frequency Analysis for Escambia County,
Florida/,27-6
Christmad, J.Y., JOINT AUTHOR.
A Review of Literature on Menhaden with Special Reference to the Gulf of
Mexico Menhaden, Brevoortia patronus Goode/,51-2
Christian, S.P.
Rare and Endangered Vertebrates of the Southeastern United States Coastal
Plain—A Summary of Public Concern for Sensitive Wildlife/,20-4
Churgin, J.
Temperature, Salinity, Oxygen, and Fhosphate in Waters off United States,
Volume II: Gulf of Mexico/,20-5
Clark, W.E., JOINT AUTHOR.
Potential Yield of Ground Water on the Fair Point Peninsula, Santa Rosa
County, Florida/,56-1
Coastal Zone Resources Corporation
Plan and Program for Amenities and Aesthetics in the Escarosa Pilot
Area/,20-6
Cockerham, L.G.
The Absence of Hepatic Cellular Anomalies in 2,3,7,8-Tetrachloro Di
Benzo-P-Dioxin Exposed Beach Mice in a Field Study/ ,20-7
263

-------
AUTHOR INDEX
C
Coffin, J.E.
Summary of Ground-Water and Surface-Water Data for City of Pensacola and
Escambia County, Florida/,21-1
Collard, S.B.
Occurrence of a Florida Manatee at Pensacola Bay/,21-2
Collard, S.B., JOINT AUTHOR.
Infestation of the Estuarine Copepod Acartia tonsa with the Ciliate
Epistylis/,117-3
Collier, A.W.
Gulf of Mexico Riysical and Chemical Data from Alaska Cruises/,21-3
Collier, A.W., JOINT AUTHOR.
Ecological Considerations of Detrital Aggregates in the Salt Marsh/,99-2
Collins, W.D.
Chemical Character of Waters of Florida/,21-4
Conover, C.S., JOINT AUIHOR.
Average Flew of Major Streams in Florida/,65-5
Consoer, Tcwnsend & Associates
Solid Waste Management Study, Escambia County, Florida/,22-1
Converse, J.B. & Co., Inc.
City of Fort Walton Beach, Florida: Engineering Report on Waste Treatment
and Effluent Disposal/,22-2
Okaloosa County, Florida, Study: Water Supply and Wastewater Disposed./,22-3
Cook, W.L., JOINT AUTHOR.
Effects of Pollutants on Microbial Activities in Estuarine Surface
Films/,2-2
Microbial Interactions with Pesticides in Estuarine Surface Slicks/,2-3
Cooke, C.W.
Geology of Florida/,22-4
Scenery of Florida, Interpreted by a Geologist/,22-5
Cooley, N.R.
An Inventory of the Estuarine Fauna in the Vicinity of Pensacola,
Florida/,22-6
Effects of Pesticides Studied at Florida Fisheries Center/,22-8
Occurrence of Snook on the North Shore of the Gulf of Mexico/,22-7
Cooper, H.H., Jr., JOINT AUTHOR.
Report on the Ground-Water Resources of the Pensacola Area, in Escambia
County, Florida/,63-1
Ccpeland, B.J.
Effects of Industrial Waste on the Marine Environment/,23-1
264

-------
AUTHOR INDEX
C
Cqppage, D.L.
Effect of Pesticides in Estuaries along the Gulf and Southeast Atlantic
Coasts/,23-2
Corbett, J., JOINT AUTHOR.
Local Control Over the Onshore Impacts of Offshore Energy Development in
Florida/,143-1
Couch, J.A.
Environmental Significance of Baculovirus Infections in Estuarine and Marine
Shrimp/,24-1
Prospective Study of Infectious and Noninfectious Diseases in Oysters and
Fishes in Three Gulf of Mexico Estuaries/,23-3
Coultas, C.L.
Some Saline Marsh Soils in North Florida, Part II/,24-2
Same Saline Marsh Soils in North Florida: Part I/,24-3
Vegetative Stabilization of Dredge Spoil in North Florida/,24-4
Coultas, C.L., JOINT AUTHOR.
Studies on the Animal Communities in Two North Florida Salt Marshes. Part
III. Seasonal Fluctuations of Fish and Macroinvertebrates/,112-2
Courtney, L., JOINT AUTHOR.
Environmental Significance of Baculovirus Infections in Estuarine and Marine
Shrimp/,24-1
Crawford, R.L.
Patterns of Spring and Fall Migration in Northwest Florida/,25-1
Weather Migration and Autumn Bird Kills at a North Florida Television
Tcwer/,24-5
Wind Direction and the Species Composition of Autumn Television Tcwer Kills
in Northwest Florida/,24-6
Crew, J.L.
Escambia River Summary Report/,25-2
Crittenden, E.
A Pre-Impoundment Fishery Study of North Bay and Associated Waters, Bay
County, Florida/,25-3
Crater, R.A.
Kinetics and Effects of KIT in a Tidal Marsh Ditch/,26-1
Crooke, C.F., JOINT AUTHOR.
Tropical Marine Fishes from Pensacola, Florida/,52-1
Crew, S.A., JOINT AUTHOR.
Effects of Pollutants on Microbial Activities in Estuarine Surface
Films/,2-2
Microbial Interactions with Pesticides in Estuarine Surface Slicks/ ,2-3
265

-------
AUTHOR INDEX
C
Crumpton, W.G., JOINT AUTHOR.
Algal Metabolites and Fish Kills in a Bayou Estuary: An Alternative
Explanation to the Lew Dissolved Oxygen Controversy/,83-4
Dissolved Glucose in a Bayou Estuary, Possible Sources and Utilization by
Bacteria/,83-3
Same Aspects of Redox Trends in the Bottom Muds of a Mesotrophic Bayou
Estuary/,83-2
Curl, H.
THe Hydrography of the Inshore Northeastern Gulf of Mexico/,26-2
D
D'Asaro, C.N.
Egg Capsules of Eleven Marine Prosobranchs from Northwest Florida/,26-3
Dahlberg, M.D.
Atlantic and Gulf of Mexico Menhadens, Genus Brevoortia (Pisces:
Clupeidae)/,26-4
Dalton, R.
Seasoned Gonadal Development of Young Laboratory-Spawned Southern Mercenaria
campechiensis and Northern Mercenaria mercenaria Quahogs and Their
Reciprocal Hybrids in Northwest Florida/,26-5
Davis, J.H., Jr.
Stabilization of Beaches and Dunes by Vegetation in Florida/,27-1
Dawson, C.E., Jr.
The Gulf of Mexico Sponge Investigation/ ,27-2
De Laubenfels, M.W.
Sponges from the Gulf of Mexico/,27-3
De Sylva, D.P.
Populations of the Black Mullet (Mugil cephalus L.) in Florida/,27-5
Report on Pollution and Fish Mortality in Bayou Chico, Pensacola,
Florida/,27-4
Dean, R.G.
Combined Total Storm Tide Frequency Analysis for Escambia County,
Florida/,27-6
Deason, T.R.
Effects of Uranium Oxides on Some of the Algae Native to Eglin Air Force
Base, Florida/,28-1
Dennis, G.D., JOINT AUTHOR.
Annotated Guide to the Barnacles of the Northern Gulf of Mexico/,47-4
Dennis, J.V., JOINT AUTHOR.
Tropical and Temperate Stranded Seeds and Fruits from the Gulf of
Mexico/,50-5
Doicf, M.T., III, JOINT AUTHOR.
Distribution of Naturally Occurring Chelators (Humic Acids) and Selected
Trace Metals in Same West Coast Florida Streams, 1968—1969/,76-5
266

-------
AUTHOR INDEX
D
Donaldson, W.T.
Investigation of Complaints Concerning the Conecuh-Escambia River/,28-2
Dover, W.D.
Florida's Ocean Boundaries/,28-3
Drake, S.H., JOINT AUTHOR.
Studies on the Animal Communities in Two North Florida Salt Marshes. Part I.
Fish Conmtunities/, 112-3
Studies on the Animal Communities in Two North Florida Salt Marshes. Part
II. Macroinvertebrate Communities/,112-4
Studies on the Plant Community of a North Florida Salt Marsh, Part I:
Primary Production/,69-1
Studies on the Plant Community of a North Florida Salt Marsh. Part II.
Nutritive Value and Deccarpositiorv',69-2
Drennan, K.L.
Hydrographic Studies in the Northeast Gulf of Mexico/,28-4
Drummond, K.H., JOINT AUTHOR.
Gulf of Mexico Physical and Chemical Data from Alaska Cruises/,21-3
Drummond, S.B., JOINT AUTHOR.
Gulf of Mexico Shrimp Atlas/,90-3
Duke, T.W.
A Polychlorinated Biphenyl (Aroclor 1254) in the Water, Sediment, and Biota
of Escambia Bay, Florida/,29-1
Implications of Pesticide Residues in the Coastal Environment/,28-5
Duke, T.W., JOINT AUTHOR.
Effect of Pesticides in Estuaries along the Gulf and Southeast Atlantic
Coasts/,23-2
EXnnas, D.P., JOINT AUTHOR.
Implications of Pesticide Residues in the Coastal Environment/,28-5
Dysart, J.E.
Water Resources Inventory of Northwest Florida/,29-2
E
Earler, S.A.
Riaeophyta of the Eastern Gulf of Mexico/,29-3
Edmisten, J.A.
A Survey of Marine and Estuarine Resources of Northwest Florida/,29-4
Edwards, N.C., Jr.
A Study of the Circulation and Stratification of Escambia Bay, Florida
During the Period of Low Fresh Water Inflow/,29-5
Ehrlich, G.G.
Chemical Changes in an Industrial Waste Liquid During Post-Injection
Movement in a Limestone Aquifer, Pensacola, Florida/,30-1
267

-------
AUTHOR INDEX
E
Eichholz, N.F.
Osprey Pandion-Haliaetus Nest Concentrations in Northwest Florida/,30-2
Eleuterius, L.N.
The Life History of the Salt Marsh Rush, Juncus roemerianus/ ,30-3
Ellis, E.E.
Same Basic Dynamics of the Pensacola Estuary/,30-4
Ellis, R.W.
A Survey of the Number of Anglers and of Their Fishing Effort and
Expenditures in the Coastal Recreational Fishery of Florida/,30-5
Environmental Analysts of Florida, Inc.
Background Environmental Information and a Proposed Monitoring Program for
Oil/Gas Exploration in the Pensacola Bay System//30~6
Environmental Impact Assessment Regarding the Drilling of an Exploratory Oil
Well in East Bay of the Pensacola Bay System (Santa Rosa County,
Florida) /, 31-1
Escambia County. Dept. of Community Development
Land Use and Environmental Management Plan for Escambia County,
Florida/,31-3
Proposed Land Use and Environmental Management Ordinance/,31-4
Resource Utilization Plan for Pensacola Beach/,31-2
Storrnwater Management Plan for Escambia and Santa Rosa Counties/,31-5
Escambia County. Division of Community Development
Santa Rosa Island Comprehensive Plan/,31-6
Escambia County. Health Dept. Environmental Health Div.
Inventory of Public Water & Sewerage Systems in Escambia County, 1968/,31-7
Escambia County. Planning Division
Perdido Key Land and Resource Management Plan/, 32-1
Escambia County. Special Committee for Solid Waste Disposal Study
Escambia County Interim Solid Waste Disposal Plan/,32-2
Escambia-Santa Rosa Regional Planning Council
Final Report: A Comprehensive Areawide Plan for Water and Sewer Systems for
Escambia County (Outside the Urban Area)/,32-5
Grant Application to the Environmental Protection Agency for Escambia-Santa
Rosa Regional Water Quality Planning Study/,32-3
Overall Program Design, 1970-1973/,32-4
Planning and Land Use Control Legislation and Administrative Organization
for Planning in Escambia and Santa Rosa Counties: Analysis and
Recommendations/,32-6
Essig, C.F., Jr., JOINT AUTHOR.
Records of Hydrologic Data, Wail ton County, Florida/, 92-6
268

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AUTHOR INDEX
E
Evermann, B.W.
Check-List of the Fishes of Florida/,32-7
F
Fable, W.A., Jr., JOINT AUTHOR.
Length-Frequency Distributions of Recreationally Caught Reef Fishes from
Panama City, Florida in 1978 and 1979/, 101-4
Faulkner, G.L.
Monitoring Regional Effects of High Pressure Injection of Industrial Waste
Water in a Limestone Aquifer/,33-1
Ferguson, G.E.
Springs of Florida/,33-2
Fernald, E.A., EDITOR
Atlas of Florida/,33-3
Water Resource Atlas of Florida/,33-4
Finucane, J.H., JOINT AUTHOR.
Reproductive Biology of Blue Runner Caranx crysos from the Eastern Gulf of
Mexico/,48-2
Fischer, D.W.
Florida's Sandy Beaches: An Access Guide/,33-5
Fiskel, J.G.A.
Nature of the Clay Fractions of Same Soils in Florida/,34-1
Flood & Associates, Inc.
Metropolitan Pensacola - Five Year Sewer Plan/,34-5
Metropolitan Pensacola - Five Year Water Plan/,34-4
Project Plan for Water Quality Management: Pensacola Urban Area/ ,34-3
South Escambia and Santa Rosa Counties 201 Facilities Plan/,34-2
Florida State University. Dept. of Urban and Regional Planning
Walton County, Florida, Coastal Zone Development Plan/,34-6
Florida State University. Resources and Environmental Analysis Center
Water Resources Study: Northwest Florida Region/,34-7
Florida. Coastal Coordinating Council
Coastal Zone Management in Florida - 1971/,35-3
Escarosa: A Preliminary Study of Coastal Zone Management Problems and
Opportunities in Escambia and Santa Rosa Counties, Florida/,35-4
Florida Coasted Zone Applied Research Needs, Revised/,35-5
Florida Coastal Zone Management Atlas: A Preliminary Survey and
Analysis/,35-2
Marine Environmental Studies of Florida's Gulf Coast: Summary and Selected
Bibliography/,35-1
269

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AUTHOR INDEX
F
Florida. Dept. of Administration. Bureau of Planning
Final Environmental Statement on Outlease of Land to Gulf Power Company at
Eglin Air Force Base, Florida/,36-1
Florida. Dept. of Ccramunity Affairs. Div. of Technical Assistance
The Local Government Comprehensive Planning Act/,36-2
Florida. Dept. of Environmental Regulation
Choctawhatchee River Basin Water Quality Management Plan/,36-6
Deepwater Ports Maintenance Dredging Study: Ports of Jacksonville, Tampa,
Manatee, and Pensacola/,36-3
Perdido-Escambia River Basin Water Quality Management Plan/,36-5
Regional Water Quality Study: Sixteen Counties of Northwest Florida/,36-4
Florida. Dept. of Environmental Regulation. Bureau of Water Analysis
Bioassay of Air Products and Chemicals, Inc., Santa Rosa, Florida/,37-6
Bioassay of American Cyanamid Fibers Division, Milton, Santa Rosa County,
Florida/,36-8
Bioassay of Saufley Field Sewage Treatment Plant, Escambia County,
Florida/,37-7
Bioassay of the City of Pensacola Main Street Sewage Treatment Plant,
Escambia County, Florida/,38-1
Bioassays of Air Products and Chemicals, Inc., Santa Rosa County,
Florida/,36-7
Bioassays of Air Products and Chemicals, Inc., Santa Rosa, Florida/,36-9
Bioassays of American Cyanamid Company, Fibers Division, Santa Rosa
County/,38-2
Bioassays of Century Sewage Treatment Plant, Escambia County Utilities
Department, Century, Escambia County, Florida/,37-2
Bioassays of Monsanto Textiles Company, Escambia County, Florida/,37-3
Bioassays of Pensacola Naval Air Station Sewage Treatment, Escambia County,
Florida/,36-10
Bioassays of Pensacola Naval Air Station Sewage Treatment, Escambia County,
Florida/,38-3
Bioassays of St. Regis Paper Company, Kraft Division, Pensacola Mill,
Escambia County, Florida/,37-4
Bioassays of the City of Pensacola Main Street Sewage Treatment Plant,
Escambia County, Florida/,37-5
Bioassays of the Dubose Oil Products Hazardous Waste Sample, Escambia
County, Florida/,37-1
270

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AUTHOR INDEX
F
Florida. Dept. of Environmental Regulation. Bureau of Water Analysis
Limiting Nutrient Algal Assays of Pensacola Bay/,38-4
Florida. Dept. of Environmental Regulation. Div. of Environmental Programs
Bioassays of Beulah Landfill, Pensacola, Escambia County, Florida/,38-5
Bioassays of the Dubose Oil Products Pond Discharge, Escambia County,
Florida/, 38-6
Florida. Dept. of Environmental Regulation. Nonpoint Source Management Section
Nonpoint Source Management: A Manual of Reference Management Practices for
Urban Activities/,38-7
Florida. Dept. of Environmental Regulation. Northwest District
A Biological Assessment of Dubose Chemical Company Impact on Jack's Branch
Tributary/,39-6
A Hydrolab (Dissolved Oxygen) Survey of Blackwater - East Bay, Santa Rosa,
Escambia Counties/,38-8
A Hydrolab (Dissolved Oxygen) Survey of Escambia Bay to Devils Point,
Escambia, Santa Rosa Counties/,39-1
A Hydrolab (Dissolved Oxygen) Survey of Ixwer Perdido Bay, Escambia
County/,39-2
A Hydrolab (Dissolved Oxygen) Survey of Pensacola Bay, Escambia, Santa Rosa
Counties/,39-3
A Hydrolab (Dissolved Oxygen) Survey of Santa Rosa Sound, Okaloosa, Santa
Rosa Counties/,39-4
A Hydrolab (Dissolved Oxygen) Survey of Upper Perdido Bay, Escambia
County/,39-5
Assessment of Radcliff Material Company's Shell Dredging in Mobile Bay and
Application of Findings to Proposed Dredging in Choctawhatchee and East
(Pensacola) Bay/,39-9
Biological Assessment of the Effects of the L&N Derailment at Pretty Branch
near Molino, November, 1979/,39-8
Experimental Dredging Study of Bayou Chico/,39-7
Results of Biological Sampling: Beulah Landfill/,39-10
Summer Alga "Blooms" and Marine Organism Problems of Northwest Florida Gulf
Beach Waters/,39-12
Synoptic Reports of Water Quality and Biological Conditions in the Northwest
District Coastal Waters During 1975 and 1976/,39-11
Florida. Dept. of Natural Resources. Div. of Beaches and Shores
Coastal Construction Control Line Review and Reestablishment Study for
Escambia County/ ,40-1
Florida. Environmental Land Management Study Committee
Final Report of the Environmental Land Management Study Committee/,4 0-2
271

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AUTHOR INDEX
F
Florida. Game and Fresh Water Fish Commission
Fish Management Report, Northwest Region/,40-5
Florida Fishing: The Blackwater River Watershed and the Escambia River
Watershed/,40-4
List of Florida's Endangered and Threatened Species/,40-3
Florida. Game and Fresh Water Fish Commission. Northwest Florida Region
Conecuh-Escambia River Survey, August, 1958/,40-6
Florida. Office of Planning and Budgeting. Program Review and Evaluation Unit
Evaluation of the Coastal Construction Control Line Program/,40-7
Florida. State Board of Conservation
Summary of Florida Commercial Marine Landings/,40-8
Florida. State Board of Health. Bureau of Sanitary Engineering
Biological Survey of Escambia River, 1966/,41-3
Classified Shellfish Areas/,41-4
Escambia Bay Bioassay, April-May 1958/,41-8
Escambia River Progress Report, December, 1968/,40-10
Escambia River Progress Report, October, 1966/,41-5
Inventory of Public Sewerage Systems in Florida—1966/,41-1
Pollution Survey of Wastes from Escambia Chemical Corporation and
Columbia-National Corporation, Flcwing into Escambia Bay, Santa Rosa County,
August 6 - September 13, 1957/,41-9
Report of Sanitary Survey of Santa Rosa Sound, Escambia, Santa Rosa, and
Okaloosa Counties/,40-9
Stream Pollution Survey of Escambia River, October 28, 1963/,41-7
Survey of City of Pensacola, Escambia County, July 1961 - March 1964/,41-6
Survey of Perdido River and Bay 1966-1967/,41-2
Flcwers, G.C., JOINT AUTHOR.
Sedimentary and Geochemical Systems in Transitional Marine Sediments in the
Northeastern Gulf of Mexico/,62-2
Foose, D.W.
Index to Active Hydrologic Data Collection Sites in Florida, 1980-81/,42-2
Long-Term Streamflcw Stations in Florida, 1980/,42-1
Forester, J., JOINT AUTHOR.
Persistence of Aroclor 1254 in a Contaminated Estuary/, 141-5
Foster, J.B.
Construction of Waste-Injection Monitor Wells near Pensacola, Florida/,42-3
272

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AUTHOR INDEX
F
Foster, J.B.
Selected Water Resource Records for Okaloosa County and Adjacent Areas/,43-1
Foster, J.B., JOINT AUTHOR.
Water Resources of Okaloosa County and Adjacent Areas, Florida/,116-5
Franklin, M.A.
Hurricane Frederic Tidal Floods of September 12-13, 1979, Along the Gulf
Coast, Gulf Breeze-Fort Barancas Quadrangles, Florida/,43-4
Hurricane Frederic Tidal Floods of September 12-13, 1979, Along the Gulf
Coast, Oriole Beach, Garoon Point, Holley, South of Hoiley, and Navarre
Quadrangles, Florida//43-2
Hurricane Frederic Tidal Floods of September 12-13, 1979, Along the Gulf
Coast, West Pensacola Quadrangle, Florida/,43-3
Franks, B.J., JOINT AUTHOR.
Movement and Fate of Creosote Waste in Ground Water, Pensacola, Florida:
U.S. Geological Survey Toxic Waste-Ground-Water Contamination Program/,77-1
French, C.O.
Florida Coastal Ecological Characterization: A Socioeconomic Study of the
Northwestern Region/,43-5
Frost, I.C., JOINT AUTHOR.
Types and Interrelations of Organic Matter and Sediments in the Tidal Marsh
Environment, Northeastern Gulf of Mexico/, 112-5
Futch, C.R.
A Survey of the Oyster Resources of Bay County, Florida, with Special
Reference to Selection of Cultch Planting Sites/,44-1
G
Gaille, R.S., JOINT AUTHOR.
Biofcalling Studies off Panama City, Florida. II. The Two Mile Offshore
Station/,95-1
Gakstatter, J.H., JOINT AUIHOR.
Investigation of Complaints Concerning the Conecuh-Escambia River/,28-2
Gallagher, R.M.
Preliminary Report on the Hydrography of the Pensacola Bay Estuary,
Florida/,44-2
Galtsoff, P.S.
Gulf of Mexico: Its Origin, Waters, and Marine Life/,44-3
Garrett, E.E.
Comparison of Ground Mobility Characteristics of Land-Marine Interfaces of
Florida and Thailand/,45-1
Gartner, S.
Late Neogene Nanno Fossil Bio Stratigraphy and Paleo Oceanography of the
Northeastern Gulf of Mexico and Adjacent Areas/,45-2
Gaul, R.D.
Circulation Over the Continental Margin of the Northeast Gulf of
Mexico/,45-3
273

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AUTHOR INDEX
G
Gaul, R.D.
Environmental Research Off Panama City, Florida/,45-4
Instrumentation and Data Handling System for Environmental Studies Off
Panama City, Florida/,46-2
Northeast Gulf of Mexico Hydrographic Survey Data Collected in 1963-65/,46-3
Opportunities for Environmental Research off Panama City, Florida/,46-4
Status of Environmental Research Off Panama City, Florida/,46-1
Gaul, R.D., JOINT AL/lliOR•
Summary of Automated Environmental Data Collected Off Panama City, Florida,
June 1962 - December 1964/,67-2
Geraghty & Miller, Inc.
Status of the Fresh Ground-Water Resources of the Fort Walton Beach Area,
Okaloosa County, Florida—with Special Emphasis on the Threat of Salt-Water
Encroachment/ ,46-5
Gerrild, P.M., JOINT AUTHOR.
Hydrocarbons in Estuarine Sediments of Choctawhatehee Bay, Florida, and
Their Implications for Genesis of Petroleum/,91-3
Getty Oil Company
East Bay Project: Santa Rosa County, Florida/,47-2
Supplemental Information: Getty Oil Company East Bay Project, Santa Rosa
County, Florida/,47-1
Girvin, J.
Blackwater Wildlife Management Area/,47-3
Gittings, S.R.
Annotated Guide to the Barnacles of the Northern Gulf of Mexico/,47-4
Glassen, R.C.
Bayou Chico Restoration Study/,47-5
Godfrey, R.K., JOINT AUTHOR.
Trees of Northern Florida/,69-4
Goin, C.J., JOINT AUTHOR.
Guide to the Reptiles, Amphibians and Fresh-Water Fishes of Florida/, 19-3
Goldsmith, V.
The Recent Sedimentary Environment of Choctawhatchee Bay, Florida/,47-6
Goodell, H.G., JOINT AUTHOR.
Origin of the Sediments and Submarine Geamorphology of the Inner Continental
Shelf off Choctawhatchee Bay, Florida/,61-1
The Prediction of Strength in the Sediments of St. Andrew Bay, Florida/,57-5
Goodman, L.R.
Occurrence of 'Esox niger1 in Santa Rosa Sound, Florida/,48-1
274

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AUTHOR INDEX
G
Goodwin, J.M., IV
Reproductive Biology of Blue Runner Caranx crysos from the Eastern Gulf of
Mexico/,48-2
Goolsby, D.A.
Geochemical Effects and Movement of Injected Industrial Waste in a Limestone
Aquifer/,48-3
Hydrogeochemical Effects of Injecting Wastes Into a Limestone Aquifer Near
Pensacola, Florida/,48-4
Goolsby, D.A., JOINT AUTHOR.
Construction of Waste-Injection Monitor Wells near Pensacola, Florida/,42-3
Gorsline, D.S.
Dynamic Characteristics of West Florida Gulf Coast Beaches/,49-1
Gorsline, D.S., JOINT AUIHOR.
Recent Sedimentary History of St. Joseph Bay, Florida/, 110-2
Gould, H.R.
Continental Terrace Sediments in the Northeastern Gulf of Mexico/,49-2
Grady, J.R.
Properties of Sea Grass and Sand Flat Sediments from the Intertidal Zone of
St. Andrew Bay, Florida/,49-3
Grantham, R.G., JOINT AUTHOR.
The Pensacola Area's Water/,84-4
Water Resources of Escambia and Santa Rosa Counties, Florida/,84-5
Green, F.M.
Nitrogen Fixation in Salt Marshes of the Northern Gulf Coast of
Florida/,49-4
Greene, J.
Florida's Environmental Laws Aren't Doing the Job/,50-1
Gregory, N.R., JOINT AUTHOR.
Effects of Chlorpyrifos on Field Developed and Laboratory Developed
Estuarine Benthic Communities/, 113-4
Grice, G.D., Jr.
The Cqpepods of the Florida West Coast/,50-2
Griffin, G.M.
Sources and Dispersal of Clay Minerals in the ESCARQSA Area of Northwest
Florida as Related to the Movement of Particulate Pollutants/,50-3
Guest, W.C.
The Sea Trout or Weakfishes (Genus Cynoscion) of the Gulf of Mexico/,50-4
Gunn, D.R.
Tropical and Temperate Stranded Seeds and Fruits from the Gulf of
Mexico/,50-5
275

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AUTHOR INDEX
G
Gunn, R.A. et al.
Norwalk Virus Gastro Enteritis Following Raw Oyster Consumption/, 51-1
Gunter, G.
A Review of Literature on Menhaden with Special Reference to the Gulf of
Mexico Menhaden, Brevoortia patronus Goode/,51-2
Gunter, G., JOINT AUTHOR.
The Sea Trout or Weakfishes (Genus Cynoscion) of the Gulf of Mexico/,50-4
Gunter, H.
Elevations in Florida/,51-3
Gunter, H., JOINT AUTHOR.
The Underground Water Supply of West-Central and West Florida/, 103-6
Gunter, J., JOINT AJJIHOR.
Comprehensive Shellfish Growing Area Survey Pensacola Bay System, Pensacola,
Florida/,6-4
H
Haburay, K.
New Locality Records for Spirobranchus giganteus var. Giganteus in the
Northeastern Gulf of Mexico/,51-4
Tropical Marine Fishes from Pensacola, Florida/, 51-5
Tropical Marine Fishes from Pensacola, Florida/,52-1
Hall, J.S.
Waste Source and Water Quality Survey: Perdido Bay and Tributaries,
Alabama-Florida/,52-4
Wastewater Discharges into Pensacola Bay, Escambia Bay and River (Excluding
Monsanto, American Cyanamid and Air Products)/,52-2
Wastewater Survey: St. Regis Paper Company, Cantonment, Florida/,52-3
Halminski, S.J., JOINT AUTHOR.
Temperature, Salinity, Oxygen, and Riosphate in Waters off United States,
Volume II: Gulf of Mexico/,20-5
Hamann, R.G., JOINT AUTHOR.
Legal Aspects of Recreational Marina Siting in Florida/,74-3
Hampton, E.R., JOINT AUTHOR.
Average Flew of Major Streams in Florida/,65-5
Hannah, R.P.
Nutrient-Productivity Relationships in a Bayou Estuary/,53-2
Primary Productivity and Certain Limiting Factors in a Bayou Estuary/, 53-1
Hansen, D.J.
Food, Growth, Migration, Reproduction, and Abundance of Pinfish, Lagodon
rhamboides, and Atlantic Croaker, Micropogon undulatus, near Pensacola,
Florida, 1963-65/,53-3
276

-------
AUTHOR INDEX
H
Hansen, D.J.
Significance of DDT Residues From the Estuary near Pensacola, Fla./,54-l
Hansen, D.V., JOINT AUTHOR.
Tides in the Gulf of Mexico—A Review and Proposed PrograiV/143-5
Harper, R.M.
Geography and Vegetation of Northern Florida/,54-2
Harris, A.F., JOINT AUTHOR.
A Survey of Marine and Estuarine Resources of Northwest Florida/,29-4
Harris, S.C., JOINT AUIHOR.
New Species of Trichoptera from Florida and Alabama/,70-2
Harry, H.W., JOINT AUTHOR.
Annotated Guide to the Barnacles of the Northern Gulf of Mexico/,47-4
Hart, G.F., JOINT AUTHOR.
Distribution of Siliceous Micro Fossil in Surficial Bottom Sediments of the
Gulf of Mexico/,63-4
Hastings, P.A.
Additional Notes on Tropical Marine Fishes in the Northern Gulf of
Mexico/,54-3
Hastings, R.W.
The Origin and Seasonality of the Fish Fauna on a New Jetty in the
Northeastern Gulf of Mexico/,54-4
Hastings, R.W., JOINT AUTHOR.
Tropical Marine Fishes from Pensacola, Florida/,52-1
Hasty, A.H., JOINT AUTHOR.
Soil Survey of Escambia County, Florida/,136-5
Hays, K.L.
The Larval Habitats of Some Tabanidae diptera from Alabama and Northwest
Florida/,55-1
Head, C.M.
The Face of Florida/,55-2
Heald, E.J.
Fishery Resources Atlas II: West Coast of Florida to Texas/,55-3
Healy, H.G.
Piezametric Surface of the FLoridan Aquifer in Florida, July 6-17,
1961/,55-5
Public Water Supplies of Selected Municipalities in Florida, 1970/,55-4
Heard, R.W.
Guide to Common Tidal Marsh Invertebrates of the Northeastern Gulf of
Mexico/,55-6
Heard, R.W., JOINT AUTHOR.
Records and Range Extensions of Mysidacea from Coastal and Shelf Waters of
the Eastern Gulf of Mexico/, 112-1
277

-------
AUTHOR INDEX
H
Heath, R.C.
Potential Yield of Ground Water on the Fair Point Peninsula, Santa Rosa
County, Florida/,56-1
Results of Ground-Water Studies on the Western End of Fair Point Peninsula,
Santa Rosa County, Florida/,55-7
Heins, D.C.
Life History Traits of the Florida Sand Darter, Ammocrypta bifascia, and
Comparisons with Naked Sand Darter, Airanocrypta beani/,56-2
Henderson, J.R.
The Soils of Florida/,56-3
Henningson, Durham & Richardson
Study of Water Supply Alternatives for Northwest Florida/,56-4
Henningson, Durham and Richardson, Inc.
Bayou Texar Restoration Study/,56-5
Henningson, Durham, Richardson and Hart, Inc., JOINT AUTHOR.
Stormwater Management Plan for Escambia and Santa Rosa Counties/,31-5
Henry, V.J.
Literature Survey of Lake Charles, La., Gulfport & Mobile, Ala., and
Pensacola, Fla., and Their Approaches, Volume I: Geological
Oceanography/,57-1
Herring, R.R., JOINT AUTHOR.
Records of Hydrologic Data, Wail ton County, Florida/, 92-6
Hinson and Associates
Preliminary Engineering Report on Sanitary Sewerage, Pensacola and Adjacent
Areas, for City of Pensacola, Florida/,57-2
Hitt, V.G., JOINT AUTHOR.
Ecology of the Qioctawhatchee River System, Florida/,8-3
Ecology of the Yellcw River System, Florida/,8-2
Sport Fishery Ecology of the Escambia River, Florida/,8-1
Hixson, W.C.
Results of a Creel Census of the Lcwer Escambia River Sports Fishery/,57-3
Hixson, W.C., JOINT AUTHOR.
Fishes of a Florida Oxbcw Lake and Its Parent River/,9-3
Seasoned Abundance of Fishes in 3 Northwest Forida Rivers/,9-2
Hobbs, H.H.
Crayfishes of Florida/,57-4
Holites, C.W.
The Prediction of Strength in the Sediments of St. Andrew Bay, Florida/,57-5
Hood, M.A.
Environmental Assessment of Potential Restoration Programs for Bayou Texar,
Pensacola, Florida/,57-6
278

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AUTHOR INDEX
H
Hood, M.A., JOINT AUTHOR.
Distribution and Characterization of Luminous Bacteria from Northwest
Florida Coastal Waters/,100-3
Hopkins, T.L.
The Plankton of the St. Andrew Bay System, Florida/,58-1
Hopkins, T.S.
Marine Ecology in Escarosa/,58-2
The Escambia River and Escambia Bay during Summer, 1969: A Report in Two
Parts/,58-3
Hopkins, T.S., JOINT AUTHOR.
Fishes of a Florida Oxbow lake and Its Parent River/,9-3
Results of a Creel Census of the Lower Escambia River Sports Fishery/, 57-3
Horvath, G.J.
The Sedimentology of the Pensacola Bay System, Northwestern Florida/,58-4
Hough, J.L., EDITOR
Continental Terrace Sediments in the Northeastern Gulf of Mexico/,49-2
Hcward, C.S., JOINT AUTHOR.
Chemical Character of Waters of Florida/,21-4
Hcward, J.D., JOINT AUTHOR.
Distribution and Relation of Riysical and Biogenic Sedimentary Structures:
Shallow Continental Shelf Off Northwestern Florida and Alabama/, 66-4
Hcwe, H.V.
Ostracoda of the Area Zone of the Choctawhatchee Miocene of Florida/,58-5
Howell, W.K. et al.
Fbrest Resource Report for the Escambia-Santa Rosa Regional Planning
Council/,58-6
Howell, W.M., JOINT AUTHOR.
The North American Mosquitofish Gambusia-Affinis: A Unique Case in Sex
Chromosome Evolution/,10-4
Hulings, N.C.
An Ecological Study of the Recent Ostracods of the Gulf Coast of
Florida/,59-2
The Barnacle and Decapod Fauna from the Nearshore Area of Panama City,
Florida/,59-1
Hulings, N.C., JOINT AUTHOR.
Recent Ostracode Facies from Panama City to Florida Bay Area/,97-2
Hull, R.W.
Data on Subsurface Storage of Liquid Waste Near Pensacola, Florida,
1963-1980/,59-3
Humm, H.J.
Epiphytes of the Sea Grass, Thalassia testudinum, in Florida/,59-4
279

-------
AUTHOR INDEX
H
Humm, H.J.
Marine Chlorophyta of the Upper West Coast of Florida/,60-2
Sea Grasses of the Northern Gulf Coast/,60-1
Hutton, R.F.
Investigations on the Parasites and Diseases of Saltwater Shrimps
(Penaeidae) of Sports and Commercial Importance to Florida (Preliminary
Report)/,60-3
Hutton, R.F., JOINT AUTHOR.
Results of the Tagging of Salt Water Fishes in Florida/, 61-4
Hyde, L.W.
Principal Aquifers in Florida/,60-4
Hyne, N.J.
Origin of the Sediments and Submarine Geamorphology of the Inner Continental
Shelf off Choctawhatchee Bay, Florida/,61-1
Sedimentary Environments and Submarine Geamorphology of the Continental
Shelf in the Area of Choctawhatchee Bay, Florida/, 60-5
I
Ichiye, T.
On the Hydrography of the St. Andrew Bay System, Florida/,61-2
Idyll, C.P.
Results of the First Year's Tagging of Mullet, Mugil cephalus L., on the
West Coast of Florida/,61-3
Idyll, C.P., JOINT AUTHOR.
Proposed New Regulations for the Northwest Florida Mullet Fishery/, 13-4
Ingle, R.M.
Results of the Tagging of Salt Water Fishes in Florida/,61-4
Ingle, R.M., JOINT AUTHOR.
A New Fishery for Scallops in Western Florida/, 15-3
Inglis, A., JOINT AUTHOR.
Sperm and Pigmy Sperm Whales Stranded in the Gulf of Mexico/, 17-3
Institute of Paper Chemistry
Biological Survey of the Conecuh-Escambia Rivers in the Vicinity of Brewton,
Alabama - 1967/,61-5
Irtoy, E.W., Jr.
A Fishing Survey of Choctawhatchee Bay and Adjacent Gulf of Mexico
Waters/,62-1
Iseri, K.T., JOINT AUTHOR.
River Discharge to the Sea from the Shores of the Conterminous United
States, Alaska, and Puerto Rice: A Contribution to the International
Hydrological Decade/,141-4
Isphording, W.C.
Sedimentary and Geochemical Systems in Transitional Marine Sediments in the
Northeastern Gulf of Mexico/,62-2
280

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AUTHOR INDEX
J
Jackson, B.P., EDITOR
Symposium on Protecting the Marine Environment: Research and
Regulation/,62-3
Jacob, C.E.
Report on the Ground-Water Resources of the Pensacola Area, in Escambia
County, Florida/,63-1
Jarvis, N.D.
Fishery for Red Snappers and Groupers in the Gulf of Mexico/,63-2
Jeffrey, L.M.
Literature Survey of Lake Charles, La., Gulfport & Mobile, Ala., and
Pensacola, Fla., and Their Approaches, Volume II: Fhysical Oceanography and
Marine Biology/,63-3
Jendrzejewski, J. P.
Distribution of Siliceous Micro Fossil in Surficial Bottom Sediments of the
Gulf of Mexico/,63-4
Johnson, A.G.
Age, Grcwfch, and Mortality of Gray Triggerfish, Balistes capriscus, from the
Northeastern Gulf of Mexico/, 63-5
Johnson, B., JOINT AUTHOR.
Florida's Ocean Boundaries/,28-3
Johnson, C.W.
List of Marine Mollusca of the Atlantic Coast from Labrador to Texas/,63-6
Jolley, J.W., Jr.
Exploratory Fishing for the Sunray Venus Clam, Macrocallista nimbosa, in
Northwest Florida/,64-1
Jones, A.C., EDITOR
Recreational Fisheries for Snappers and Groupers in the Gulf of Mexico/,85-3
Jones, D.A., EDITOR
Biological Aspects of Water Quality in Florida, Pt. I: Escambia-Perdido,
Choctawhatehee, Apalachicola, Aucilla-Ochlochonee-St. Marks, and Suwannee
Drainage Basins/,70-5
Jones, J.I. et al., EDITOR
A Summary of Knowledge of the Eastern Gulf of Mexico, 1973/,64-2
Jones, M.L., JOINT AUIHQR.
On the Hydrography of the St. Andrew Bay System, Florida/, 61-2
Joyce, E.A., Jr.
History and Current Status of the Sunray Venus Clam Fishery in Northwest
Florida//64-3
June, F.C.
Role of the Estuary in the Life History and Biology of Atlantic
menhaden/,64-4
K
KRS Associates Inc.
A Local Officials Guide to the Local Government Comprehensive Planning
Act/,65-1
281

-------
AUTHOR INDEX
K
Kaufman, M.I.
Subsurface Wastewater Injection, Florida/, 65-3
The pH of Water in Florida Streams and Canals/,65-2
Keltner, J.M., Jr., JOINT AUTHOR.
Water Quality and Biological Assessment of Bayou Chico, Florida: A Two Part
Study/,13-2
Kendall, W.C., JOINT AUTHOR.
Check-List of the Fishes of Florida/,32-7
Kenner, W.E.
Average Flew of Major Streams in Florida/,65-5
Seasonal Variation of Streamflow in Florida/,65-4
Kent, B.W.
Natural History Observations on the Busyconine Whelks, Busycon contratium
and Busycotypus spiratum/,66-1
Patterns of Coexistence in Busyconine Whelks/,66-2
Prey Dropped by Herring Gulls, Larus argentatus, on Soft Sediments/,66-3
Kent, H.C.
Distribution and Relation of Physical and Biogenic Sedimentary Structures:
Shallow Continental Shelf Off Northwestern Florida and Alabama/, 66-4
Keppner, E.J.
New Species of Free-Living Marine Nematodes (Nematoda: Enqplida) from Bay
County, Florida, U.S.A./,66-5
Ketchen, H.G.
A Hydrographic Survey in Pensacola Bay/,67-1
Kirst, A., Jr.
Automated Environmental Data Collected Off Panama City, Florida, January
1965 - April 1966/,67-3
Automated Environmental Data Collected Off Panama City, Florida, June 1962 -
December 1964/,67-4
Summary of Automated Environmental Data Collected Off Panama City, Florida,
June 1962 - December 1964/,67-2
Kirwan, A.D., Jr., JOINT AUTHOR.
Opportunities for Environmental Research off Panama City, Florida/,46-4
Kittrell, F.W., JOINT AUTHOR.
Report on Pollution of Interstate Waters of the Conecuh-Escambia
River/,138-3
KLima, E.F.
Attraction of Coastal Pelagic Fishes with Artificial Structures/,68-1
Knight, H.A.
Forest Statistics for Northwest Florida, 1969/,68-2
282

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AUTHOR INDEX
K
Kruczynski, W.L.
Distribution and Breeding cycle of Cyathura polita (Isopoda:Anthuridae) in a
Juncus roemerianus Marsh of Northern Florida/,68-4
Salt Marshes of the Northeastern Gulf of Mexico/,68-3
Studies on the Plant Community of a North Florida Salt Marsh, Part I:
Primary Production/, 69-1
Studies on the Plant Community of a North Florida Salt Marsh. Part II.
Nutritive Value and Decomposition/, 69-2
Kruczynski, W.L., JOINT AUTHOR.
Studies on the Animal Communities in Two North Florida Salt Marshes. Part
II. Macroinvertebrate Communities/, 112-4
Kupper, J.L., JOINT AUTHOR.
Classification, Analysis, and Interpretation of Animal Neoplasms in.
Northwest Florida and NAMRI/,14-1
Kurz, H.
Florida Dunes and Scrub, Vegetation and Geology/,69-3
Tidal Marshes of the Gulf and Atlantic Coasts of Northern Florida and
Charleston, South Carolina: Geology, Elevations, Soil Factors, Water
Relations, Plant Zonation and Succession/,69-5
Trees of Northern Florida/,69-4
Kwon, H.J.
Barrier Islands of the Northern Gulf of Mexico Coast: Sediment Source and
Development/,70-1
L
Lago, P.K.
New Species of Trichoptera from Florida and Alabama/,70-2
Lair, M.D.
Waste Source Study and Review of Waste Treatment and Control Practices:
Monsanto Chemical Company, Pensacola, Florida/,70-3
Landry, G.C.
Analysis of Certain Aspects of Sea Water Foam/,70-4
Lanton, T.R., EDITOR
Biological Aspects of Water Quality in Florida, Pt. I: Escairibia-Perdido,
Choctawhatchee, Apalachicola, Aucilla-Ochlochonee-St. Marks, and Suwannee
Drainage Basins/,70-5
Layne, J.N., JOINT AUTHOR.
Notes on a Killer Whale (Orcinus orca) from the Northeastern Gulf of
Mexico/,17-4
LeFebvre, E.E.
Water Surveillance Program, Eglin AFB, Fla./,71-1
Leach, S.D.
Consumptive Use of Freshwater in Florida, 1980/,71-3
283

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AUTHOR INDEX
L
Leach, S.D.	,
Projected Public Supply and Rural (Self-Supplied) Water Use in Florida
Through Year 2020/,71-2
Lee, D.B., JOINT AUTHOR.
Joint Stream Sanitation Study of the Conecuh-Escambia River System/,8-5
Lentz, J.M., JOINT AUTHOR.
The Water Quality of Brush Creek in Escambia County, Florida/,90-2
Levi, E.J.
An Unusual Estuarine Record of Oceanic Squid, Cranchia scabra/,71-4
Lewis, R.R., EDITOR
Loss of Submerged Vegetation in the Pensacola Bay System, 1949-1974/,100-1
Lewis, R.R., III, EDITOR
Salt Marshes of the Northeastern Gulf of Mexico/,68-3
Lindall, W.N., Jr., JOINT AUTHOR.
Cooperative Gulf of Mexico Estuarine Inventory and Study, Florida: Phase I,
Area Descriptiorv',78-4
Lippincott, W.S., Jr., JOINT AUTHOR.
Rare and Endangered Vertebrates of the Southeastern United States Coastal
Plain—A Summary of Public Concern for Sensitive Wildlife/,20-4
Little, E.G., Jr.
Reestablishment of Destroyed Oyster Reefs/,72-1
Little, E.J.
Ecology, Resource Rehabilitation, and Fungal Parasitology of Commercial
Oysters, Crassostrea virginica (Gmelin), in Pensacola Estuary, Florida/,72-2
Little, J.A., JOINT AUTHOR.
Waste Source and Water Quality Survey: Perdido Bay and Tributaries,
Alabama-Florida/,52-4
Livingston, R.J.
Analysis of the Environmental Implications Associated with the Reopening of
the Navarre Pass (Santa Rosa Sound, Santa Rosa County, Florida)/,72-3
Diurnal and Seasonal Fluctuations of Organisms in a North Florida
Estuary/,72-4
The Effects of Dredging and Eutrcphication on Mulat-Mulatto Bayou (Escambia
Bay; Pensacola, Florida)/,73-1
Livingston, R. J., EDITOR
Ecological Considerations of Detrital Aggregates in the Salt Marsh/,99-2
Love, A.H., JOINT AUTHOR.
Hydrocarbons in Estuarine Sediments of Choctawhatchee Bay, Florida, and
Their Implications for Genesis of Petroleum/,91-3
Types and Interrelations of Organic Matter and Sediments in the Tidal Marsh
Environment, Northeastern Gulf of Mexico/, 112-5
284

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AUTHOR INDEX
L
Lowe, J.I., JOINT AUTHOR.
A Polychlorinated Biphenyl (Aroclor 1254) in the Water, Sediment, and Biota
of Escambia Bay, Florida/,29-1
Lawman, S.W.
Sedimentary Facies in Gulf Coast/,73-3
The Relationship of the Biotic and Lithic Facies in Recent Gulf Coast
Sedimentation/,73-2
Ludwick, J.C.
Sediments in Northeastern Gulf of Mexico/,73-4
M
Mackin, J.G., JOINT AIJIHOR.
Oyster Parasitism by Labyrinthamyxa marina in Florida/,98-1
Madsen, G.C.
Check List of the Algae of Northern Florida II/,73-5
Madsen, G.C., JOINT AUTHOR.
Check List of the Algae of Northern Florida I/, 87-2
Florida Scytonemataceae I/,86-6
Florida Scytonemataceae II/,87-1
Maghan, B.W., JOINT AUIHOR.
Gulf of Mexico Shrimp Atlas/,90-3
Mahadevan, S.
A Review and Annotated Bibliography of Benthic Studies in the Coastal and
Estuarine Areas of Florida/,74-1
Maloney, F.E.
Legal Aspects of Recreational Marina Siting in Florida/,74-3
The Use and Legal Significance of the Mean High Water Line In Coastal
Boundary Mapping/,74-2
Manooch, C.S., III, JOINT AUTHOR.
Grcwth and Mortality of Red Snappers in the West-Central Atlantic Ocean and
Northern Gulf of Mexico/,86-2
Mansell, R.S.
Fertilizer and Pesticide Movement frcm Citrus Groves in Florida Flatwood
Soils/,74-4
Mansfield, W.C.
Miocene Pelecypods of the Choctavftiatchee Formation of Florida/,75-1
Marcus, R.B., JOINT AUTHOR.
The Face of Florida/,55-2
Marks, H.
Rivers of Florida/,75-2
285

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AUTHOR INDEX
M
Maimer, H.A.
Tide at Pensacola/,75-3
Marsh, O.T.
Evidence for Deep Salt Deposits in Western Florida Panhandle/,75-4
Geology of Escambia and Santa Rosa Counties, Western Florida Panhandle/,75-5
Relation of Bucatunna Clay Member (Byram Formation, Oligocene) to Geology
and Ground Water of Westernmost Florida/,76-1
Marsh, O.T., JOINT AUTHOR.
Aquifers and Quality of Ground Water Along the Gulf Coast of Western
Florida/,7-1
Interim Report on the Water Resources of Escambia and Santa Rosa Counties,
Florida/,85-1
Marshall, A.R.
A Survey of the Snook Fishery of Florida, with Studies of the Biology of the
Principal Species, Centrcpamus undecimalis (Bloch)/,76-2
Martens, J.H.
Beaches of Florida/,76-4
Sand and Gravel Deposits of Florida/,76-3
Martin, D.F.
Distribution of Naturally Occurring Chelators (Humic Acids) and Selected
Trace Metals in Seine West Coast Florida Streams, 1968—1969/,76-5
Martin, J.B., JOINT AUTHOR.
Data on Subsurface Storage of Liquid Waste Near Pensacola, Florida,
1963-1980/,59-3
Hydrologic Monitoring of a Deep-Well Waste-Injection System near Pensacola,
Florida, March 1970-March 1977/,93-1
Hydrologic Monitoring of a Waste-Injection Well near Milton, Florida, June
1975 - December 1976/,93-2
Martina, J., Jr., JOINT AUTHOR.
A Survey of the Oyster Resources of Bay County, Florida, with Special
Reference to Selection of Cultch Planting Sites/,44-1
Matson, G.C.
Geology and Ground Waters of Florida/,7 6-6
Mattraw, H.C., Jr.
Movement and Fate of Creosote Waste in Ground Water, Pensacola, Florida:
U.S. Geological Survey Toxic Waste-Ground-Water Contamination Program/,77-1
Mauriello, C.G., JOINT AUTHOR.
Review of the Water Quality of the Escambia River, 1958-1961/, 103-3
McAfee, R.O.
City of Pensacola Monitoring Report on Pensacola Bay/,77-3
286

-------
AUTHOR INDEX
M
McAfee, R.O.
Pensacola Bay Water Quality Monitoring Program Review and Assessment: June
30, 1983 to July 1, 1984/,77-2
McCaleb, S.B., JOINT AUTHOR.
Nature of the Clay Fractions of Seme Soils in Florida/,34-1
McCoy, E.D.
Patterns of Abundance, Distribution and Alary Polymorphism Among the Salt
Marsh Delphacidae homcptera Fulgoroidae of Northwest Florida/,77-4
McCoy, E.D., JOINT ALTCH0R.
Terrestrial Arthropods of Northwest Florida Salt Marshes: Araneae and
Pseudoscorpiones Arachnida/, 98-5
MaGee, DeWitt & Associates
General Development Plan/,78-1
Mr.lP.llan, H.J., JOINT AUTHOR.
Characterization of the Gulf of Mexico Waters in Winter/,89-3
McMath, C.W., Jr., JOINT AUTHOR.
Automated Environmental Data Collected Off Panama City, Florida, January
1965 - April 1966/,67-3
Automated Environmental Data Collected Off Panama City, Florida, June 1962 -
December 1964/,67-4
McMurry, J.H.
Shoretype Classification of the Gulf Coast of Florida/,78-2
McNeil, C.R.
The Red Snapper Industry in Pensacola, 1845-1965: An Historical
Perspective/,78-3
McNulty, J.K.
Cooperative Gulf of Mexico Estuarine Inventory and Study, Florida: Riase I,
Area Description/,78-4
Mefford, H.P., JOINT AUIHCR.
The Migration and Exploitation of the Black Mullet, Mugil Cephalus L. in
Florida, as Determined from Tagging During 1949-1953/, 13-5
Menard, H.W., EDITOR
Continental Terrace Sediments in the Northeastern Gulf of Mexico/,49-2
Menzel, R.W.
Clam Mariculture in Northwest Florida: Field Study on Predation/,78-6
Clam Mariculture in Northwest Florida: Observations on Selection and
Hybridization/,78-5
Menzel, R.W., JOINT AUTHOR.
Seasonal Gonadal Development of Young Laboratory-Spawned Southern Mercenaria
campechiensis and Northern Mercenaria mercenaria Quahogs and Their
Reciprocal Hybrids in Northwest Florida/, 26-5
287

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AUTHOR INDEX
M
Merritt, M.L.
Digital Simulation of the Regional Effects of Subsurface Injection of Liquid
Waste Near Pensacola, Florida/,79-1
Meserve, J.M., JOINT AUTHOR.
Environmental Guide for the U.S. Gulf Coast/,13-6
Mettee, M.F.
A Study on the Distribution of Etheostama okaloosae, the Okaloosa Darter,
and Etheostama edwini, the Brown Darter, in Northwest Florida/,79-2
Miller, R.E.
Normal Fatty Acids in Estuarine and Tidal-Marsh Sediments of Choctawhatchee
and Apalachee Bays, Northwest Florida/,79-3
Miller, R.L., EDITOR
Sediments in Northeastern Gulf of Mexico/,73-4
Mitchell, D.K.
River Survey, Pensacola Plant: Characteristics and Effects of Salinity
Intrusion in the Escambia River/,79-4
Mitchell, V., JOINT AUTHOR.
Macroinvertabrates of the Navarre Pass, Florida Area/,142-3
Mbe, M.A., Jr.
A Survey of Offshore Fishing in Florida/,79-6
Florida's Fishing Grounds/,79-5
Moffett, A.W., JOINT AUTHOR.
A Survey of the Number of Anglers and of Their Fishing Effort and
Expenditures in the Coastal Recreational Fishery of Florida/,30-5
Moore, D.R.
Distribution of the Sea Grass, Thalassia, in the United States/,80-1
Moore, J.C.
Distribution of Marine Mammals to Florida Waters/,80-2
Morgan, W.H.
The Seacoast of Northwest Florida: A Geographic Appraisal/,80-3
Morgan, W.H., JOINT AUTHOR.
Review of Beach Erosion and Storm Tide Conditions in Florida,
1961-1962/,15-1
Morrcw, J.E.
Economic Impact of Striped Bass Stocking in Four Counties Located in
Northwest Florida/,80-4
Mbshiri, G.A.
Algal Metabolites and Fish Kills in a Bayou Estuary: An Alternative
Explanation to the Lew Dissolved Oxygen Controversy/,83-4
Biological Impact of Four Alternatives of the University of West Florida's
Santa Rosa Island Property/,81-2
288

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AUTHOR INDEX
M
Mbshiri, G.A.
Certain Mechanisms Affecting Water Column-to-Sediment Phosphate Exchange in
a Bayou Estuary/,81-1
Determination of a Nitrogen-Riosphorus Budget for Bayou Texar, Pensacola,
Florida/, 82-2
Dissolved Glucose in a Bayou Estuary, Possible Sources and Utilization by
Bacteria/,83-3
Interrelationships Between Certain Microorganisms and Scare Aspects of
Sediment-Water Nutrient Exchange in Two Bayou Estuaries, Biases I and
II/,82-1
Some Aspects of Redox Trends in the Bottom Muds of a Mesotrophic Bayou
Estuary/,83-2
Water Quality Studies in Santa Rosa Sound, Pensacola, Florida/,83-1
Water-Column and Benthic Invertebrate and Plant Associations as Affected by
the Riysioo-Chemiccil Aspects in a Mesotrophic Bayou Estuary, Pensacola,
Florida/#81-3
Mbshiri, G.A., JOINT AUTHOR.
Environmental Assessment of Potential Restoration Programs for Bayou Texar,
Pensacola, Florida/,57-6
Nutrient-Productivity Relationships in a Bayou Estuary/,53-2
Moskovits, G., JOINT AUTHOR.
Literature Survey of Lake Charles, La., Gulfport & Mobile, Ala., and
Pensacola, Fla., and Their Approaches, Volume II: Fhysical Oceanography and
Marine Biology/,63-3
Mueller, T.M.
A Comparison Between the Summer Algal Communities Inhabiting Offshore
Platforms on the Louisiana and Northwestern Florida Nearshore Continental
Shelves/,83-5
Murdock, J.F.
An Evaluation of Pollution Conditions in the Lcwer Escambia River/,84-1
Murrill, W.A.
A Guide to Florida Plants/,84-2
Musgrove, R.H.
Interim Report on the Water Resources of Escambia and Santa Rosa Counties,
Florida/, 85-1
The Pensacola Area's Water/,84-4
Water Resources Records of Escambia and Santa Rosa Counties, Florida/,84-3
Water Resources of Escambia and Santa Rosa Counties, Florida/,84-5
N
Nahhas, F.M.
Digenetic Trematodes of Marine Fishes from the Floridian Northern Gulf of
Mexico/,85-2
289

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AUTHOR INDEX
N
Nakamura, E.L.
Big Game Fishing in the Northeastern Gulf of Mexico Daring 1971/,85-4
Recreational Fisheries for Snappers and Groupers in the Gulf of Mexico/,85-3
The Occurrence of Life Stages of Some Recreational Marine Fishes in
Estuaries of the Gulf of Mexico/,86-1
Naughton, S.P., JOINT AUTHOR.
Benthic Camraunity Response to Dredging Borrow Pits, Panama City Beach,
Florida/,102-1
Benthic Faunal Assemblages of Shallow Water and Seagrass Habitats, St.
Andrews Bay, Florida/,102-2
Nelson, R.S.
Grcwth and Mortality of Red Snappers in the West-Central Atlantic Ocean and
Northern Gulf of Mexico/,86-2
Nielsen, C.S.
Check List of the Algae of Northern Florida I/,87-2
Florida Oscillatoriaceae III/,86-3
Florida Scytonemataceae I/,86-6
Florida Scytonemataceae II/,87-1
The Multitrichamate Oscillatoriaceae of Florida/,86-4
The Non-Sheathed Oscillatoriaceae of Northern Florida/,86-5
Nielsen, C.S., JOINT AUTHOR.
Check List of the Algae of Northern Florida II/,73-5
Nimmo, D.R.
Polychlorinated Biphenyl Absorbed from Sediments by Fiddler Crabs and Pink
Shrimp/,88-1
Polychlorinated Biphenyls (PCB)/,87-3
Seme Riysiological Consequences of Polychlorinated Biphenyl- and
Salinity-Stress in Penaeid Shrimp/,88-3
Toxicity and Distribution of Aroclor 1254 in the Pink Shrimp Penaeus
duorarum/,88-2
Toxicity of Aroclor 1254 and Its Physiological Activity in Several Estuarine
Organisms/,87-4
Niven, J.I., JOINT AUTHOR.
Results of a Creel Census of the Lower Escambia River Sports Fishery/,57-3
Northwest Florida Development Council
Natural Resource Inventory and Soils Analysis/,88-4
Northwest Florida Planning and Advisory Council
Proposal to EDA: A Demonstration Study of the Striped Bass Program in the
Choctawhatchee Bay and River Basin/,88-5
290

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AUTHOR INDEX
N
Northwest Florida Water Management District
Evaluation of the Sedimentation and Hydraulic Characteristics of Bayou Texar
and Carpenter's Creek, Escambia County, Florida/,89-2
Initial Investigation Toward the Development of a Management Program for
Choctawhatchee Bay, Florida/,88-6
Water Resources Management Plan/,89-1
Ncwlin, W.D., Jr.
Characterization of the Gulf of Mexico Waters in Winter/,89-3
0
O'Connell, D.W.
Grcwth Management in Florida: Will State and Local Governments Get Their
Acts Together/,89-4
Oesterling, M.J.
Reproduction, Grcwth, and Migration of Blue Crabs Along Florida's Gulf
Coast/,89-5
Oglesby, J.L., JOINT AUTHOR.
The Host Parasite Relationship of 2 Copepod Species and 2 Fish Species/,12-1
dinger, L.W.
Environmental and Recovery Studies of Escambia Bay and the Pensacola Bay
System, Florida/,90-1
Olsen, R.G.
The Water Quality of Brush Creek in Escambia County, Florida/,90-2
Olson, F.C.W., JOINT AUIHOR.
An Assay of Environmental Data Collected Off Panama City, Florida from 1962
to 1968/,10-1
Oppenheimer, C.H., JOINT AUTHOR.
Silica Contents in the Northwestern Florida Gulf Coast/,110-1
Osborn, K.W.
Gulf of Mexico Shrimp Atlas/,90-3
Otvos, E.G.
Santa Rosa Island Florida Panhandle: Origins of a Composite Barrier
Island/,90-4
Outcalt, K.W.
Sand Pine, Pinus clausa, Survival and Growth on Prepared and Unprepared
Sites/,91-1
Overman, A.
Overland Flew Treatment of Municipal Wastewater in Florida/,91-2
P
Palacas, J.G.
Hydrocarbons in Estuarine Sediments of Choctawhatchee Bay, Florida, and
Their Implications for Genesis of Petroleun/,91-3
291

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AUTHOR INDEX
P
Palacas, J.G., JOINT AUTHOR.
jHumate^in-Coastal Sands of Northwest Florida/, 113-1
Parker, N.M.
A Sedimentologic Study of Perdido Bay and Adjacent Offshore
Environments/,91-4
Parks, W.J.
Report on Sanitary Sewerage Facilities, 1969 through 1980/,92-1
Parsons, J.W., JOINT AUTHOR.
Florida Coastal Ecological Characterization: A Socioeconomic Study of the
Northwestern Region/,43-5
Pascals,xG. A.;
Construction and Testing of Two Waste-Injection Monitor Wells in Northwest
Florida/, 92-2
Estimated Yield of Fresh-Water Wells in Florida/,92-3
Hydrogeologic Data Collected During the Construction of a Deep
Waste-Injection System, Santa Rosa County, Florida/,92-4
js.
Hydrologic Monitoring of a Deep-Well Waste-Injection System near Pensacola,
Florida, March 1970-March 1977/,93-1
Hydrologic Monitoring of a Waste-Injection Well near Milton, Florida, June
1975 - December 1976/,93-2
Records of; Hydrologic Data, Walton County, Florida/,92-6
Water Resources of Walton County, Florida/,92-5
Pascale, C.A. , JOINT AUTHOR.
Monitoring Regional Effects of High Pressure Injection of Industrial Waste
Water in a Limestone Aquifer/, 33-1
Selected Water Resource Records for Okaloosa County and Adjacent Areas/,43-1
Water Resources of Okaloosa County and Adjacent Areas, Florida/,116-5
Pastula, E.J.
Ecology and -Distribution of Recent Foraminifera of Choctawhatchee Bay,
Florida//93-3
Patrick, R.
Stream: Survey of the Lcwer Escambia River, Florida/,93-4
Patterson Associates, Inc.
Engineering Feasibility of a Water System for the Berrydale Water System,
Inc., Santa Rosa County, Florida/,93-6
Engineering Feasibility of a Water System for the Perdido Bay Utilities,
Inc., Escambia County, Florida/,93-7
wl -U? , f.'.OJ
Engineers Report: Proposed Development of Santa Rosa Island near Navarre,
Santa Rosa County, Florida/,94-1
292

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AUTHOR INDEX
P
Patterson Associates, Inc.
Feasibility of Expanding the Water System and Constructing a Sewage System
at Destin, Florida/>93-5
Feasibility of Riase I of Proposed Development of Navarre Beach, Santa Rosa
County, Florida/,93-8
Patton, D.J., EDITOR
Water Resource Atlas of Florida/,33-4
Patton, J.J.
Beach Erosion at Perdido Pass/,94-2
Fensacola City Planning Dept.
City of Fensacola: Escambia Bay Bluffs and Shoreline Land Use Plan/,94-3
Pensacola-Escambia County Regional Planning Council
Land Use Survey of the City of Fensacola and Escambia County, Florida/,94-4
Pequegnat, L.H., JOINT AUTHOR.
Biofouling Studies off Panama City, Florida. II. The Two Mile Offshore
Station/,95-1
Ecological Aspects of Marine Fouling in the Northeastern Gulf of
Mexico/,95-2
Pequegnat, W.E.
Biofouling Studies Off Panama City, Florida. I/,94-5
Biofouling Studies off Panama City, Florida. II. The Two Mile Offshore
Station/,95-1
Ecological Aspects of Marine Fouling in the Northeastern Gulf of
Mexico/,95-2
The Ecological Communities of the Continental Slope and Adjacent Regimes of
the Northern Gulf of Mexico: Text, Hiotographic Atlas, and Appendices/ ,94-6
Perry, H.M., JOINT AUIHOR.
Records and Range Extensions of Mysidacea from Coastal and Shelf Waters of
the Eastern Gulf of Mexico/,112-1
Pierce, R.H., Jr., JOINT AUTHOR.
Distribution of Naturally Occurring Chelators (Humic Acids) and Selected
Trace Metals in Some West Coast Florida Streams, 1968—1969/,76-5
Plaia, G.R., JOINT AUIHOR.
Effects of Chlorpyrifos on Field Developed and Laboratory Developed
Estuarine Benthic Communities/,113-4
Plumb, J.A.
Streptococcus sp. from Marine Fishes Along the Alabama and Northwest Florida
Coast of the Gulf of Mexico/,95-3
Postek, M.T., JOINT AUTHOR.
Infestation of the Estuarine Copepod Acartia tonsa with the Ciliate
Epistylis/,117-3
293

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AUTHOR INDEX
P
Powell, E.C., JOINT AUTHOR.
Digenetic Trematodes of Marine Fishes from the Floridian Northern Gulf of
Mexico/,85-2
Price, D.J.
Apparent Grcwth of Gulf Beach, Extreme West Florida/,95-4
Pride, R.W.
Estimated Use of Water in Florida, 1970/,95-5
Estimated Water Use in Florida, 1965/,96-1
Floods in Florida: Magnitude and Frequency/,96-2
Prochaska, F.J., JOINT AUTHOR.
Landings, Values, and Prices in Commercial Fisheries [1952-1974] for the
Florida Northwest Coast/,19-5
Provenzano, A.J., Jr.
The Shallew-Water Hermit Crabs of Florida/,96-3
Provost, M.W.
Mean High Water Mark and Use of Tidelands in Florida/,96-4
Puri, H.S.
Contribution to the Study of the Miocene of the Florida Panhandle/,97-1
Recent Ostracode Facies from Panama City to Florida Bay Area/,97-2
Summary of the Geology of Florida and a Guidebook to the Classic
Exposures/,97-3
Purpura, J.A., JOINT AUTHOR.
Review of Beach Erosion and Storm Tide Conditions in Florida,
1961-1962/,15-1
Q
Quayle, R.G., JOINT AUTHOR.
Environmental Guide for the U.S. Gulf Coast/, 13-6
Quick, J.A., Jr.
Causes of the Escambia Bay Oyster Epizootic of September 1971/,97-5
Lethal Pathogen, Labyrinthamyxa marina, and other Causes of the Escambia
Bay, Florida, Oyster Mortality of September, 1971 (Abstract)/,97-4
Oyster Parasitism by labyrinthamyxa marina in Florida/,98-1
Quick, J.A., Jr., JOINT AUTHOR.
Ecology, Resource Rehabilitation, and Fungal Parasitology of Commercial
Oysters, Crassostrea virginica (Qmelin), in Pensacola Estuary, Florida/,72-2
R
Rackleff, R.B.
Close to Crisis: Florida's Environmental Problems/,98-2
Radcliff Materials Corp., Inc.
Shell Survey Maps of East Bay and Escambia Bay/,98-3
294

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AUTHOR INDEX
R
Rao, K.R., JOINT AUIHOR.
Effect of Barite on Meiofauna in a Flcw-Through Experimental System/,19-1
Rey, J.R.
Ecological Bio-Geography of Arthropods on Spartina alterniflora Islands in
Northwest Florida/,98-4
Terrestrial Arthropods of Northwest Florida Salt Marshes: Araneae and
Pseudoscorpiones Arachnida/,98-5
Rey, J.R., JOINT AUTHOR.
Patterns of Abundance, Distribution and Alary Polymorphism Among the Salt
Marsh Delphacidae hcomoptera Fulgoroidae of Northwest Florida/ ,77-4
Rhode, C., Jr.
A Grcwth Study of Perdido Key, Florida/,99-1
Ribelin, B.W.
Ecological Considerations of Detrital Aggregates in the Salt Marsh/,99-2
Riggs, G.B., JOINT AUTHOR.
Rivers of Florida/,75-2
Ritchie, T.P.
Preliminary Report on the Hydrography and Oyster Growing Conditions in the
Qioctawhatchee Bay, July 11-13, 1961/,99-3
Rivas, L.R.
Check List of the Florida Game and Commercial Marine Fishes/,99-5
The Red Grouper of the Gulf of Mexico/,99-4
Rivas, L.R., JOINT AUIHOR.
Big Game Fishing in the Northeastern Gulf of Mexico During 1971/ ,85-4
Rdback, S.S., JOINT AUTHOR.
Invertebrate Fauna of Same Gulf Coast Rivers/,143-2
Robins, C.R.
Checklist of the Game and Commercial Marine Fishes of Florida and the West
Indies with a Standardization of Common Names/,99-6
Robinson, C.M., JOINT AUTHOR.
History of Escambia County, Florida: Narrative and Biographical/,3-7
Rogers, R.G. -
Loss of Submerged Vegetation in the Pensacola Bay System, 1949-1974/,100-1
Seagrass Revegetation in Escambia Bay, Florida/,99-7
Rosen, A., JOINT AUTHOR.
A Survey of the Number of Anglers and of Their Fishing Effort and
Expenditures in the Coastal Recreational Fishery of Florida/,30-5
Rosenau, J.C.
Springs of Florida/,100-2
295

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AUTHOR INDEX
R
Roszak-MacDonnell, D.B.
Distribution and Characterization of Luminous Bacteria from Northwest
Florida Coastal Waters/,100-3
Rubino, R.G.
Growth Management Initiatives in Florida: From River Ranch to
Saddlebrook/,100-4
Rudloe, J.
Northwest Florida: A Last Frontier/,100-5
Russell & Axon, Inc.
West Florida Regional Planning Council Solid Waste Management Plan for
Escambia, Santa Rosa & Okaloosa Counties/,100-6
Ryan, R.M.
Engineering Feasibility Study of Sanitary Landfill Operations by the City of
Pensacola, Florida/,100-7
S
Salmon, M.
Behavioral and Biochemical Evidence for Species Distinctiveness in the
Fiddler Crabs Uca speciosa and Uca spinicarpa/,100-8
Behavioral, Morphological and Ecological Evidence for Two New Species of
Fiddler Crabs (Genus Uca) From the Gulf Coast of the United States/, 101-1
Salaman, C.H.
Benthic Canntunity Response to Dredging Borrow Pits, Panama City Beach,
Florida/,102-1
Benthic Faunal Assemblages of Shallow Water and Seagrass Habitats, St.
Andrews Bay, Florida/,102-2
Length-Frequency Distributions of Recreationally Caught Reef Fishes from
Panama City, Florida in 1978 and 1979/,101-4
New Records of Caridean Shrimps (Decapoda, Caridea) From the Nearshore Area
of Panama City Beach, Florida, U.S.A./, 101-2
The Benthic Fauna and Sediments of the Nearshore Zone off Panama City Beach,
Florida/,101-3
Salaman, C.H., JOINT AUTHOR.
Age, Grcwth, and Mortality of Gray Triggerfish, Balistes capriscus, from the
Northeastern Gulf of Mexico/,63-5
Salsman, G.G.
Sand-Ridge Migration in St. Andrew Bay, Florida/,102-4
Surface Currents in the Northeastern Gulf of Mexico/, 102-3
Salsman, G.G., JOINT AUTHOR.
Surface Circulation of the Eastern Gulf of Mexico As Determined by
Drift-Bottle Studies/,115-3
Sanders-Justice and Associates, Inc.
Preliminary Engineering Report, Ferdido Keys Proposed Water System to Serve
Inerarity Point - Paradise Beach Area of Escambia County, Florida/,102-5
296

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AUTHOR INDEX
S
Sanford, S., JOINT AUIHQR.
Geology and Ground Waters of Florida/,76-6
Schanze, T., JOINT AUTHOR.
Overland Flew Treatment of Municipal Wastewater in Florida/,91-2
Schardt, J.D.
1983 Aquatic Flora of Florida Survey Report/, 102-6
Schmidly, D.J.
Marine Mammals of the Southeastern United States Coast and the Gulf of
Mexico/,102-7
Schmidt, C.H., EDITOR
Effect of Pesticides in Estuaries along the Gulf and Southeast Atlantic
Coasts/,23-2
Schneider, R.F.
An Ecological Survey of the Escambia River, Florida/, 103-1
Escambia-Conecuh River Survey, Biological Section, September 28 - October 1,
1968/,103-4
Review of the Water Quality of the Escambia River, 1958-1961/, 103-3
Seasonal Succession of Certain Invertebrates in a Northwestern Florida
Lake/,103-2
Schemer, N.S.
Systems Models and Simulations of the Recovery of Escambia Bay/,103-5
Schwab, B.S., JOINT AUTHOR.
Mineralization of Linear Alcohol Ethoxylates and Linear Alcohol Ethoxy
Sulfates at Trace Concentrations in Estuarine Water/,135-7
Scott, J.C., JOINT AUTHOR.
Hurricane Frederic Tidal Floods of September 12-13, 1979, Along the Gulf
Coast, Gulf Breeze-Fort Barancas Quadrangles, Florida/,43-4
Sellards, E.H.
The Underground Water Supply of West-Central and West Florida/, 103-6
Serames, O.J., Jr., JOINT AUTHOR.
Report an Sanitary Sewerage Facilities, 1969 through 1980/,92-1
Sensabaugh, W.M.
The Beach — A Natural Protection From the Sea/, 103-7
Shabica, C.W., JOINT AUTHOR.
Management Strategies Applicable to Off-Road Vehicle Use of Ferdido Key,
Florida/,104-1
Shabica, S.V.
Management Strategies Applicable to Off-Road Vehicle Use of Ferdido Key,
Florida/,104-1
Shampine, W.J.
Hardness of Water from the Upper Part of the Floridan Aquifer in
Florida/,104-3
297

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AUTHOR INDEX
S
Shampine, W.J.
Sulfate Concentration in Water from the Upper Part of the Floridan Aquifer
in Florida/, 104-2
Shampine, W.J., JOINT AUTHOR.
Quality of Water from the Floridan Aquifer of the Eoonfina Creek Basin Area,
Florida/,115-6
Shaw, J.D.
The Quantitative Distribution of Low Energy Beach Meio Fauna of Northwest
Florida/,104-4
Shenton, E.H., JOINT AUTHOR.
Literature Survey of Lake Charles, La., Gulfport & Mobile, Ala., and
Pensacola, Fla., and Their Approaches, Volume I: Geological
Oceanography/,57-1
Sheridan, J.
Sediment Redox Potentials of East Bay, Pensacola, Florida/, 104-5
Sheridan, P.F.
Reproduction and Food Habits of 7 Species of Northern Gulf of Mexico
Fishes/,104-6
Shier, D.E.
Marine Bryozoa from Northwest Florida/, 104-7
Shipp, R.L.
Pirates in the Northern Gulf of Mexico/, 104-8
Shuba, P.J.
Pensacola Bay Nutrient Monitoring Study, 15 July 1981 to 13 October
1981/,104-9
Siebenaler, J.B., JOINT AUTHOR.
Notes on a Killer Whale (Orcinus orca) from the Northeastern Gulf of
Mexico/,17-4
Observations on Captive and Wild Atlantic Bottlenosed Dolphins, Tursicps
truncatus, in the Northeastern Gulf of Mexico/, 17-5
Sperm and Pigmy Sperm Whales Stranded in the Gulf of Mexico/, 17-3
Sierra Club. Northwest Florida Group
Response to Getty Oil Company's Application to Drill for Oil/Gas in East Bay
in Santa Rosa County, Florida/,105-1
Simmons, A.T.
The Dynamics of Nitrogen and Ehosphorus in a Bayou Estuary/, 105-2
Simmons, A.T., JOINT AUTHOR.
Nutrient-Productivity Relationships in a Bayou Estuary/,53-2
Skelton, L.W., EDITOR
Symposium on Coastal Zone Management/,105-3
Skipper, M.F., JOINT AUTHOR.
Review of the Water Quality of the Escambia River, 1958-1961/, 103-3
298

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AUTHOR INDEX
S
Slack, L.J.
Quality of Surface Water of Escambia and Santa Rosa Counties, Florida,
1968-72/,105-4
Sloan, W.H.
Irrigation of Public Use Areas by Land Application of Combined Industrial
and Domestic Waste Effluent/,106-1
Smith and Gillespie Engineers, Inc.
Report on Inprovements to Waste-Water Facilities: De FuniaJc Springs,
Florida/,106-2
Smith, C.L., JOINT AUTHOR.
Fishes frcm the Escambia River, Alabama and Florida, with Ecologic and
Taxoncfftiic Notes/, 5-5
Smith, D.B.
Stream Sanitation in Florida/, 106-3
Smith, F.G.W., JOINT AUTHOR.
The Gulf of Mexico Sponge Investigation/,27-2
Smith, Milo & Associates, Inc.
A Regional Development Plan for the Pensacola Metropolitan Region/, 107-2
Comprehensive Planning Analysis of the Pensacola Metropolitan Area/, 107-4
Comprehensive Planning Analysis of the Pensacola Metropolitan Area — Santa
Rosa County/,107-3
Pensacola Beach Land Management Plan/, 106-4
Shoreline Management Plan for the Escambia - Santa Rosa Region/, 106-5
The Beach, the Bay, and the City: Tourism at the Crossroads/, 107-1
Smith, R.E., EDITOR
Proceedings of Marine Environmental Implications of Offshore Drilling in the
Eastern Gulf of Mexico, Conference/Workshops, January 31, February 1, 2,
1974/,107-5
Smith, T.M.
The Distribution and Breeding of the Chaetognaths of the Northwest Coast of
Florida/,107-6
Sobm, J.E., JOINT AUTHOR.
Long-Term Streamflcw Stations in Florida, 1980/,42-1
Spechler, R.M.
Estimated Irrigation Water Use in Florida, 1980/,108-1
Speed, D.C.
Coastal Zone Water Quality Monitoring in the Pensacola Area/, 108-2
Springer, S.
Notes on the Sharks of Florida/,108-3
299

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AUTHOR INDEX
S
Sprinkle, C.L.
Sulfate Concentration in Water from the Upper Permeable Zone of the Tertiary-
Limestone Aquifer System, Southeastern United States/, 108-4
Total Hardness of Water from the Upper Permeable Zone of the Tertiary
Limestone Aquifer System, Southeastern United States/, 109-1
Stanton, R.J., JOINT AUTHOR.
Late Neogene Nanno Fossil Bio Stratigraphy and Paleo Oceanography of the
Northeastern Gulf of Mexico and Adjacent Areas/,45-2
Stapor, F.W., Jr.
Coastal Sand Budgets and Holocene Beach Ridge Plain Development, Northwest
Florida/,109-5
History and Sand Budgets of the Barrier Island System in the Panama City,
Florida, Region/,109-2
Sediment Budgets on a Ccmpartmented Lcw-to-Mbderate Energy Coast in
Northwest Florida/, 109-3
Shoreline Changes Between Riillips Inlet and Pensacola Inlet, Northwest
Florida Coast/,109-4
State University System of Florida. Inst, of Oceanography
Escarosa I: An Oceanographic Survey of the Florida Territorial Sea of
Escambia and Santa Rosa Counties/,109-6
Stearns, H.B., JOINT AUTHOR.
Populations of the Black Mullet (Mugil cephalus L.) in Florida/,27-5
Stephens, C.F.
Silica Contents in the Northwestern Florida Gulf Coast/, 110-1
Stevenson, H.M., JOINT AUTHOR.
Patterns of Spring and Fall Migration in Northwest Florida/,25-1
Stewart, R.A.
Recent Sedimentary History of St. Joseph Bay, Florida/, 110-2
Stewart, R.H., JOINT AUTHOR.
Continental Terrace Sediments in the Northeastern Gulf of Mexico/,49-2
Stiling, P.D.
A Leaf Miner Hydrellia valida Diptera Ephydridae and Its Parasitoids on
Spartina alterniflora in Northwest Florida/, 111-1
Egg Density and the Intensity of Parasitism in Prokelisia marginata
Homqptera Delphacidae/,110-4
Foliar Nitrogen and Larval Parasitism as Determinants of Leaf Miner
Distribution Patterns on Spartina alterniflora/, 110-3
Stone, G.W.
Interpretation of Paleo and Modern Coastal Geamorphic Process-Response
Systems, Northwest Florida (GINS)/,111-2
300

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AI7IH0R INDEX
S
Stone, G.W.
Mathematical Modeling of the Nearshore and Implications for Coastal
Management, Northwest Florida/, 111-3
Nearshone Simulation of Shoaling Waves and Their Response to Channel and
Jetty Construction at the Proposed Navarre Pass, Santa Rosa County,
Florida/,111-4
Stone, R.B.
Lew Streamflcw in Florida—Magnitude and Frequency/, 111-5
Stout, J.P.
The Ecology of Irregularly Flooded Salt Marshes of the Northeastern Gulf of
Mexico: A Community Profile/, 111-6
Stringfellow, J.A., JOINT AUTHOR.
Sedimentary and Geochemical Systems in Transitional Marine Sediments in the
Northeastern Gulf of Mexico/,62-2
Strong, D.R., JOINT AUIHOR.
A Leaf Miner Hydrellia valida Diptera Ejphydridae and Its Parasitoids on
Spartina alterniflora in Northwest Florida/, 111-1
Egg Density and the Intensity of Parasitism in Prokelisia marginata
Hcmoptera Delphacidae/,110-4
Foliar Nitrogen and larval Parasitism as Determinants of Leaf Miner
Distribution Patterns on Spartina alterniflora/,110-3
Stubbs, S.A., JOINT ALTIHOR.
Report on the Ground-Water Resources of the Pensacola Area, in Escambia
County, Florida/,63-1
Stuck, K.C.
Records and Range Extensions of Mysidacea from Coastal and Shelf Waters of
the Eastern Gulf of Mexico/, 112-1
Subrahmanyam, C.B.
Studies on the Animal Camrnunities in Two North Florida Salt Marshes. Part I.
Fish Caramunities/,112-3
Studies on the Animal Communities in Two North Florida Salt Marshes. Part
II.	Macroinvertebrate Communities/,112-4
Studies on the Animal Communities in Two North Florida Salt Marshes. Part
III.	Seasonal Fluctuations of Fish and Macroinvertebrates/,112-2
Subrahmanyam, C.B., JOINT AUTHOR.
Distribution and Breeding Cycle of Cyathura polita (Isopoda: Anthuridae) in a
Juncus roemerianus Marsh of Northern Florida/,68-4
Studies on the Plant Community of a North Florida Salt Marsh, Part I:
Primary Production/, 69-1
Studies on the Plant Community of a North Florida Salt Marsh. Part II.
Nutritive Value and Decomposition/, 69-2
301

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AUTHOR INDEX
S
Summers, M.D., JOINT AUTHOR.
Environmental Significance of Baculovirus Infections in Estuarine and Marine
Shrimp/,24-1
Sutton, J.W., JOINT AUIHOR.
Results of the First Year's Tagging of Mullet, Mugil cephalus L., on the
West Coast of Florida/,61-3
Swann, W.G., III, JOINT AUIHOR.
Water Quality Studies in Santa Rosa Sound, Fensacola, Florida/,83-1
Swanson, V.E.
Humate in Coastal Sands of Northwest Florida/,113-1
Types and Interrelations of Organic Matter and Sediments in the Tidal Marsh
Environment, Northeastern Gulf of Mexico/, 112-5
Sykes, J.E., JOINT AUIHOR.
Cooperative Gulf of Mexico Estuarine Inventory and Study, Florida: Phase I,
Area Description/,78-4
T
Tahb, D.C., JOINT AUTHOR.
Populations of the Black Mullet (Mugil cephalus L.) in Florida/,27-5
Tagatz, M.E.
A Larval Tarpon, Megalops atlanticus, frcm Pensacola, Florida/,113-2
Effects of Chlorpyrifos on Field Developed and laboratory Developed
Estuarine Benthic Communities/,113-4
Effects of Ground Applications of Malathion on Salt-Marsh Environments in
Northwestern Florida/,113-3
Seasonal Occurrence of Young Gulf Menhaden and Other Fishes in a
Northwestern Florida Estuary/, 114-1
Tagatz, M.E., JOINT AUIHOR.
Effect of Barite on Meiofauna in a Flcw-Through Experimental System/, 19-1
Tanner, W.F.
Florida Coasted Classification, 114-3
Nearly-Ideal Drift System along the Florida Panhandle Coast/,114-2
Taylor, J.L., JOINT AUTHOR.
Benthic Community Response to Dredging Borrow Pits, Panama City Beach,
Florida/, 102-1
Benthic Faunal Assemblages of Shallcw Water and Seagrass Habitats, St.
Andrews Bay, Florida/,102-2
Taylor, J.R., JOINT AUIHOR.
The Occurrence of Life Stages of Some Recreational Marine Fishes in
Estuaries of the Gulf of Mexico/,86-1
Taylor, S.E., JOINT AUTHOR.
Marine Chlorophyta of the Upper West Coast of Florida/, 60-2
302

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AUTHOR INDEX
T
Terrebonne, R.P.
Ecancmic Losses from Water Pollution in the Pensaoola Area/, 114-4
The Cost of Water Pollution to the Pensaoola Area/, 114-5
Thagard, M.E., JOINT AUTHOR.
Index to Active Hydrologic Data Collection Sites in Florida, 1980-81/,42-2
Tidwell, M.A., JOINT AtflBOR.
The Larval Habitats of Scone Tabanidae diptera from Alabama and Northwest
Florida/, 55-1
Tisdale, W.E.
Report of Investigations Into Pollution of Pensaoola Area Waters/,114-6
Tolbert, W.H.
Oceanographic Data Collected Off Panama City, Florida During Period April
1955 - December 1955/,115-1
On the Nearshore Marine Environment of the Gulf of Mexico at Panama City,
Florida/,115-2
Surface Circulation of the Eastern Gulf of Mexico As Determined by
Drift-Bottle Studies/,115-3
Tolbert, W.H., JOINT AUTHOR.
On the Results of an Oceanographic Survey Conducted in Waters Adjacent to
Panama City, Florida, May - June 1958/,5-3
Sand-Ridge Migration in St. Andrew Bay, Florida/, 102-4
Surface Currents in the Northeastern Gulf of Mexico/, 102-3
Toler, L.G.
Fluoride Content of Water Fran the Floridan Aquifer in Northwestern
Florida/, 115-4
Fluoride Content of Water From the Floridan Aquifer of Northwest Florida,
1963/,115-5
Quality of Water from the Floridan Aquifer of the Econfina Creek Basin Area,
Florida/;115-6
Topp, R.W.
The Tagging of Fishes in Florida, 1962 Prograiy', 115-7
Topp, R.W., JOINT AUTHOR.
Results of the Tagging of Salt Water Fishes in Florida/,61-4
Trapp, H., Jr.
Availability of Ground Water for Public-Water Supply in Central and Southern
Escambia County, Florida, Interim Report, July 1972/, 116-3
Availability of Ground Water for Public-Water Supply in the Pensaoola Area,
Florida/,116-4
Hydrology of the Sand-and-Gravel Aquifer in Central and Southern Escambia
County, Florida: Preliminary Report - November 1973/, 116-2
303

-------
AUTHOR INDEX
T
Trapp, H., Jr.
Water Resources of Okaloosa County and Adjacent Areas, Florida/, 116-5
Water in the Pensacola, Florida, Area/,116-1
Trent, L.
Size, Sex Ratio and Recruitment in Various Fisheries of King Mackerel,
Scamberamorus cavalla, in the Southeastern USA/, 117-1
Trevethan, W.P., JOINT AUTHOR.
Classification, Analysis, and Interpretation of Animal Neoplasms in
Northwest Florida and NAMRI//14-1
Triram, D.L., JOINT AUTHOR.
Reproduction and Food Habits of 7 Species of Northern Gulf of Mexico
Fishes/,104-6
Tucker, L., JOINT AUTHOR.
Sediment Redox Potentials of East Bay, Pensacola, Florida/,104-5
Turner, J.T.
Infestation of the Estuarine Copepod Acartia tonsa with the Ciliate
E^pistylis/, 117-3
Zocplankton Feeding Ecology: Contents of Fecal Pellets of the Copepod
Undlnula vulgaris frcan Continental Shelf Waters of the Gulf of Mexico/, 117-2
Turner, W.R.
Life History of Menhadens in the Eastern Gulf of Mexico/, 117-4
U
U.S. Army. Corps of Engineers
Appraisal Report on Beach Conditions in Florida/, 121-6
Draft Environmental Impact Statement: La Grange Bayou (Maintenance
Dredging), Walton County, Florida/, 119-4
Draft Environmental Statement: Choctawhatchee River and Holmes Creek,
Florida/, 120-3
East Pass Channel frcan the Gulf of Mexico into Choctawhatchee Bay: letter
fran the Secretary of the Army/, 122-1
East Pass Channel, Florida, from the Gulf of Mexico into Choctawhatchee Bay:
General Design Memorandum/,121-5
Escambia River, Ala. and Fla./, 122-8
Escambia River-Escambia Bay, Florida (Maintenance Dredging): Draft
EnvironmentcLL Impact Statement/,119-5
Final Environmental Impact Statement: East Pass Channel, Okaloosa County,
Florida (Maintenance Dredging)/,119-3
Final Environmental Statement: Escambia River - Escambia Bay, Florida
(Maintenance Dredging)/, 118-7
304

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AUTHOR INDEX
U
U.S. Array. Corps of Engineers
Final Environmental Statement: Panama City Harbor, Florida:
Navigation/,120-4
Flood Plain Information: Choctawhatchee Bay, Fort Walton Beach Vicinity,
Okaloosa County, Florida/, 120-5
Flood Plain Information: Destin Coastal Area, Okaloosa County,
Florida/,121-4
Flood Plain Information: Gulf of Mexico—Big lagoon—Santa Rosa
Sound—Pensacola Bay—East Bay—Vicinity of Pensacola—Escambia and Santa
Rosa Counties, Florida/,120-2
Florida, Panama City Harbor, Navigation Increasing Depths in the Existing
Federal Project Channel From the Gulf of Mexico Across Lands End Peninsula
into St. Andrew Bay/,121-1
Hurricane Wave Statistics for the Gulf of Mexico/,122-5
National Shoreline Study: Regional Inventory for the South Atlantic-Gulf
Region, Puerto Rico and the Virgin Islands/,121-2
Northwest Florida Urban Study: Navigation/, 118-4
Northwest Florida Urban Study: Recreatiaiy,118-5
Northwest Florida Urban Study: Water Resources/, 118-6
Panama City Beaches, Florida: Interim Feasibility Report for the Shores of
Northwest Florida between Indian Pass and the Alabama State Line/, 119-1
Perdido Pass (Alabama Point), Alabama, Beach Erosion Control Study/, 122-6
Perdido Pass Channel (Maintenance Dredging), Baldwin County, Alabama: Draft
Environmental Impact Statement/, 119-6
Plan of Study: Pensacola and Tallahassee Metropolitan and other Urban Areas,
Northwest Florida/, 120-1
Preliminary Examination of Choctawhatchee River and Tributaries for Flood
Control and Allied Purposes/, 122-7
Reconnaissance Report on Escambia River, Escambia County, Florida/, 118-1
Revised Draft Environmental Statement: Beach Erosion Control and Hurricane
Protection, Panama City Beaches, Fla./, 119-2
Special Flood Hazard Information Report: Okaloosa Island Beaches on Santa
Rosa Island/,121-3
Survey Report on Channel from Choctawhatchee Bay at Point Washington,
Florida, to the Gulf of Mexico/,122-3
Survey Report on East Pass Channel from the Gulf of Mexico into
Choctawhatchee Bay, Florida/, 122-2
305

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AUTHOR INDEX
U
U.S. Army. Corps of Engineers
Survey Report on Ferdido Pass Channel, Alabama, Gulf of Mexico into Perdido
Bay/,122-4
The Ports of Panama City & Pensacola, FL and Pascagoula & Gulfport,
MS/,118-3
Water Resources Study: Pensacola, Tallahassee Metropolitan and Other Urban
Areas, Florida/,118-2
U.S. Army. Corps of Engineers. Mobile District
Draft Detailed Project Report on Beach Erosion Control at Santa Rosa Island,
Florida/,123-1
Draft Environmental Statement: Blackwater River, Florida (Maintenance
Dredging)/,123-5
Flood Plain Information: Blackwater Bay and Escambia Bay, Vicinity of
Pensacola, Santa Rosa and Escambia Counties, Florida/,123-2
Flood Plain Information: Perdido and Tributary Bays, Alabama and
Florida/,123-3
Floodplain information: Blackwater Bay and Escambia Bay, Vicinity of
Pensacola, Santa Rosa and Escambia Counties, Florida/,123-4
Survey Report on Blackwater Bay and River and East Bay, Florida/, 123-6
Survey Report on Escambia River (Big Escambia Creek), Florida and
Alabama/, 123-7
U.S. Bureau of Commercial Fisheries
Inventory of Oceanographic Data for the Western North Atlantic Ocean and the
Gulf of Mexico/,123-8
U.S. Bureau of Sport Fisheries and Wildlife. Div. of Fishery Services
Special Report, Cooperative Environmental Study, Choctawhatchee River
System, Weil ton and Okaloosa Counties/, 123-9
U.S. Coast Guard. District, 8th
Fined Environmental Impact Statement for Proposed Maintenance Dredging of
the Channel from U.S. Coast Guard Santa Rosa Station Moorings to Navigable
Waters in Pensacola Bay/,123-10
Proposed Maintenance Dredging of the Channel from U.S. Coast Guard Santa
Rosa Station Mooring to Navigable Watershed in Pensacola Bay: Final
Environmental Impact Statement/,124-1
U.S. Dept. of Defense. Readiness Command
Final Environmental Impact Statement: Joint Readiness Exercise "Bold Eagle
78"//124-2
U.S. Dept. of Housing and Urban Development
Final Environmental Impact Statement: Bluewater Bay Planned Unit
Development, Niceville, Florida/,124-3
U.S. Dept. of the Interior
Conference in the Matter of Pollution of the Conecuh-Escambia River,
Pensacola, FL//124-4
306

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AUTHOR INDEX
U
U.S. Environmental Protection Agency
Superfund Record of Decision (EPA Region IV): Whitehouse Waste Oil Pits,
Whitehouse, Florida, May 1985/,125-1
U.S. Environmental Protection Agency. National Enforcement Investigations Cente
Water Quality Study, St. Andrew Bay, Florida/, 125-2
U.S. Environmental Protection Agency. Office of Water Planning and Standards
Estuarine Pollution Control and Assessment: Proceedings of a Conference,
Vols. I-III/,126-1
U.S. Environmental Protection Agency. Region IV
Draft Environmental Impact Statement for South Escambia and Santa Rosa
Counties, Florida/,126-2
Ecosystems Analysis of the Big Cypress Swamp and Estuaries/,126-4
Final Environmental Impact Statement for South Escambia and Santa Rosa
Counties, Florida/,126-3
U.S. Environmental Protection Agency. Southeast Water Lab.
Circulation and Benthic Characterization Studies, Escambia Bay,
Florida/,127-1
Container Corporation of America, Brewton Plant, Conecuh-Escambia River
Basin Study/,127-2
Supplement to Effects of Pollution on Water Quality: Ferdido River and Bay,
Alabama and Florida/, 127-3
U.S. Environmental Protection Agency. Surveillance and Analysis Div.
Container Corporation of America, Brewton Mill, Conecuh-Escambia River
Basin, Study II/,128-4
Effects of Heated Discharges from Gulf Power on the Temperature Regime and
Biota of the Lcwer Escambia River/, 128-1
Waste Source Study and Review of Waste Treatment and Control Practices: Air
Products and Chemicals, Inc., Fensacola, Florida/,128-2
Water Quality Canparison Study: Escambia River and Other Northwest Florida
Streams/,128-3
U.S. Environmental Protection Agency. Water Quality Office
Conference in the Matter of Pollution of the Interstate Waters of Escambia
River Basin (Alabama-Florida) and the Intrastate Portions of the Escambia
Basin and Bay within the State of Florida, &/,129-2
Conference in the Matter of Pollution of the Interstate Waters of Perdido
Bay and Its Tributaries—Florida and Alabama, Second Session, Fensacola, FL,
Feb. 25-26, 1971/,129-3
Conference in the Matter of Pollution of the Interstate Waters of Perdido
Bay, Third Session, Gulf Breeze, FL, Jan. 26-27, 1972/, 128-5
Conference in the Matter of Pollution of the Interstate Waters of the
Escambia River Basin (Alabama-Florida) and the Intrastate Portions of the
Escambia Basin Within the State of Florida, &/,129-1
307

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AUTHOR INDEX
U
U.S. Federal Aviation Administration
Final Environmental Impact Statement: ADAP Project, Destin, Florida/,129-4
U.S. Federal Highway Administration. Florida Div.
State Project No. 48006-1501, Federal Aid Project Nos. U.S. 1390(1), and
U.S. 1390(2): Construction of Shoreline Parkway from Barrancas Avenue to
Pensacola Bay Bridge on U.S. 98, Florida/, 129-5
U.S. Federal Water Pollution Control Administration
Conference in the Matter of Pollution of the Interstate Waters of Perdido
Bay and Its Tributaries, Florida and Alabama, Gulf Breeze, FL, Jan. 23,
1970/,129-6
Conference in the Matter of Pollution of the Interstate Waters of the
Escambia River Basin (Alabama-Florida) and the Intrastate Portions of the
Escambia Basin Within the State of Florida, &/, 129-7
Conference in the Matter of Pollution of the Navigable Waters of Mobile Bay
and Its Tributaries, Mobile, AL, Jan. 27-28, 1970/,129-8
National Estuarine Pollution Study, Vols. I-III: A Report to the
Congress/,130-1
U.S. Federal Water Pollution Control Administration. Southeast Water Lab.
Effects of Pollution on Water Quality: Escambia River and Bay,
Florida/,130-2
Effects of Pollution on Water Quality: Perdido River and Bay, Alabama and
Florida/, 130-3
Escambia River Fish Kills/, 130-4
U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service. Office of Endangered Species and Office of Biol
Selected Vertebrate Endangered Species of the Seacoast of the United States:
Brcwn Pelican, Eastern and California Subspecies/,130-5
Selected Vertebrate Endangered Species of the Seacoast of the United States:
Green Sea Turtle/,130-6
Selected Vertebrate Endangered Species of the Seacoast of the United States:
Hawksbill Turtle/,130-7
Selected Vertebrate Endangered Species of the Seacoast of the United States:
Kemp's (Atlantic) Ridley Sea Turtle/, 131-1
Selected Vertebrate Endangered Species of the Seacoast of the United States:
Leatherback Sea Turtle/,131-2
Selected Vertebrate Endangered Species of the Seacoast of the United States:
The Okaloosa Darter/,131-3
U.S. Geological Survey
Surface Water Records of Florida: Streams/, 131-4
Surface Water Supply of the United States. Part II: South Atlantic Slope and
Eastern Gulf of Mexico Basins/,131-5
308

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AUTHOR INDEX
U
U.S. Geological Survey
Water Resources Data for Florida, Volume 4: Northwest Florida/,131-6
U.S. Geological Survey. Water Resources Div.
Preliminary Hydrologic Budget of the Sand-and-Gravel Aquifer Under
Unstressed Conditions, With a Section on Water-Quality Monitoring,
Pensacola, Florida/,131-7
U.S. House of Representatives. Commission on Public Works
East Pass from the Gulf of Mexico into Choctawhatchee Bay, Fla./, 131-8
U.S. House of Representatives. Commission on Rivers and Harbors
East Pass Channel frcm the Gulf of Mexico into Qioctawhatchee Bay, Fla.:
Report frcm the Chief of Engineers on Preliminary Examination and Survey of
East Pass Channel/, 132-1
U.S. National Climatic Center
Local Climatological Data: Pensacola, Florida/,132-2
U.S. National Environmental Satellite, Data, and Information Service
Handbook of Federal Systems and Services for Marine Pollution Data and
Information (Revised)/, 132-3
NODC'S Water Temperature Guide to the Gulf Coast/, 132-4
U.S. National Marine Fisheries Service
Big Game Fishing in the Northern Gulf of Mexico During 1971—/, 132-5
Florida Landings, Annual Summary/,132-6
U.S. National Ocean Service
Tidal Current Tables: Atlantic Coast of North America/, 132-7
Tide Tables: East Coast of North and South America/, 132-8
U.S. National Ocean Survey
Nautical Charts of the United States, Atlantic and Gulf Coasts/, 133-1
U.S. National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration
Inventory of Non-Federally Funded Marine Pollution Research, Development and
Monitoring Activities: South Atlantic and Gulf Coastal Region/, 133-2
Marine Environmental Assessment, Gulf of Mexico: Annual Summary, 1982/, 133-3
U.S. National Park Service
Environmental Assessment: General Management Plan - Gulf Islands National
Seashore/,134-1
Final Environmental Statement: General Management Plan and Development
Concept Plan: Gulf Islands National Seashore, Florida/Mississippi/,133-4
General Management Plan and Development Concept Plan: Gulf Islands National
Seashore, Mississippi - Florida/,133-5
U.S. Public Health Service
Conference on Interstate Pollution of the Conecuh-Escambia River/, 134-3
309

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AUTHOR INDEX
U
U.S. Public Health Service
Report on Water Quality Basic Data, Southeast River Basins/, 134-4
Water Pollution Surveillance System, Volume 3: Southeast Basin/, 134-2
U.S. Soil Conservation Service
Soil Survey — Maps and Interpretations/, 134-6
Soil Survey of Holmes County, Florida/, 134-5
Watershed Work Plan, Pond Creek Watershed, Santa Rosa County, Florida/, 134-7
U.S. Study Commission. Southeast River Basins
Needs arid Opportunities for Land and Water Resource Development for the
Choctavdiatchee-Perdido Basins: A Preliminary Report/, 134-9
Plan for Development of the Land and Water Resources of the Southeast River
Basins/,134-8
Uchupi, E., JOINT AUTHOR.
Morphology and Quaternary History of the Continental Shelf of the Gulf Coast
of the United States/,5-6
University of Florida. Coastcil and Oceanographic Engineering Lab.
Coastal Engineering Study of Proposed Navarre Pass/,135-1
Hurricane Surge Analysis for Choctawhatchee Bay, Florida/,135-2
University of Florida. College of Engineering
An Engineering Conference on Water Management in Florida/, 135-3
university of West Florida
A Needs Analysis Seminar in Coastal Zone Management/, 135-4
Baseline Study of Riysical, Chemical, Biological, and Socio-Econamic
Parameters of Navarre Beach/# 135-5
V
Vanlier, K.E. et al.
Water Resources Information Needs for the Northwest Florida Water Management
District/,135-6
Vashon, R.D.
Mineralization of Tlinear Alcohol Ethoxylates and Linear Alcohol Ethoxy
Sulfates at Trace Concentrations in Estuarine Water/,135-7
Vaughn, T.L., JOINT AUTHOR.
Escambia River Summary Report/,25-2
Vernberg, F.J., EDITOR
Implications of Pesticide Residues in the Coastcil Environment/,28-5
Some Ehysiological Consequences of Polychlorinated Biphenyl- and
Salinity-Stress in Penaeid Shrimp/,88-3
Vernberg, W.B., EDITOR
Implications of Pesticide Residues in the Coastal Environment/,28-5
310

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AUTHOR INDEX
V
Vernberg, W.B., EDITOR
Sane Riysiological Consequences of Polychlorinated Biphenyl- and
Salinity-Stress in Penaeid Shrimp/,88-3
Vernon, R.O., JOINT AUTHOR.
Summary of the Geology of Florida and a Guidebook to the Classic
Exposures/,97-3
Viclc, N.G.
Summarized Report of the Striped Bass Stocking Project in Choctawhatchee
Bay, Florida/,135-8
Vilas, C.N.
Florida Marine Shells: A Guide for Collectors of Shells of the Southeastern
Atlantic Coast and Gulf Coast/,136-1
Vilas, N.R., JOINT AUTHOR.
Florida Marine Shells: A Guide for Collectors of Shells of the Southeastern
Atlantic Coast and Gulf Coast/,136-1
Villars, R.G., JOINT AUTHOR.
Sand-Ridge Migration in St. Andrew Bay, Florida/, 102-4
Voss, G.L.
A Checklist of the Cephalqpods of Florida/, 136-2
A Review of the Cephalopods of the Gulf of Mexico/, 136-3
W
Wagner, J.R.
Hydrologic Data for Okaloosa, Walton, and Southeastern Santa Rosa Counties,
Florida/,136-4
Wagner, K., JOINT AUTHOR.
Tidal Marshes of the Gulf and Atlantic Coasts of Northern Florida and
Charleston, South Carolina: Geology, Elevations, Soil Factors, Water
Relations, Plant Zonatian and Succession/,69-5
Walker, J.H.
Soil Survey of Escambia County, Florida/, 136-5
Wallcraft, A.J.
Gulf of Mexico Circulation Modeling Study: Annual Progress Report, Year
I/,137-1
Waller, R.A.
Ostracods of the St. Andrew Bay System/,137-2
Walsh, G.E.
Energy Budgets of 4 Ponds in Northwestern Florida/, 137-4
Utilization of Energy by Primary Producers in Four Ponds in Northwestern
Florida/,137-3
Ward, D.B.
Military Herbicide Driftage and Florida Vegetation,138-1
311

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AUTHOR INDEX
W
Weird, D.B.
Rediscovery of Smalls Acacia in Florida/,137-5
Ward, G.M.
Limnological Aspects of an Incipient Oxbcw Lake with Notes on the
Chironamidae (Insecta: Diptera)/,138-2
Wastler, T.A.
Report on Pollution of Interstate Waters of the Conecuh-Escambia
River/,138-3
Waterbury, R.C., EDITOR
Florida Coasted Zone Land Use and Ownership/, 138-4
Webb, J.W., EDITOR
A Pre-Iirpoundment Fishery Study of North Bay and Associated Waters, Bay
County, Florida/,25-3
Weldon, M.R., JOINT AUTHOR.
Escambia-Conecuh River Survey, Biological Section, September 28 - October 1,
1968/,103-4
Wells, H.W.
Barnacles of the Northeastern Gulf of Mexico/,138-5
West Florida Regional Planning Council
208 Areawide Waste Treatment Management Plan Executive Summary: Existing
Data on the Fhysical and Biological Conditions, Work Element 305/,138-6
208 Areawide Waste Treatment Management Plan: Continuing Planning Program
Workshop, Work Element 280/,139-2
208 Areawide Waste Treatment Management Plan: Develop Preliminary Evaluation
Baseline, Work Elements 150 and 335 Workshop/, 139-4
208 Areawide Waste Treatment Management Plan: Regional Water Quality
Assessment Workshop/,139-5
208 Areawide Waste Treatment Management Plan: Soil Type Association
Relationships Summary, Work Element 445/, 140-1
Florida Regional Coastal Zone: Region I, West Florida/,140-3
Land Use Plan for the West Florida Regioiy, 140-2
Regional Clean Water Plan/,139-3
Summary of the Continuing Planning Program Work Plan for the 208 Clean Water
Plan: Draft/,139-1
Water Quality Management Plan for Escambia and Santa Rosa Counties/,140-4
Wharton, C.H.
Forested Wetlands of Florida - Their Management and Use/, 140-5
Wickham, D.A., JOINT AUTHOR.
Attraction of Coastal Pelagic Fishes with Artificial Structures/, 68-1
312

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AUTHOR INDEX
W
Wilkins, E.P.H., JOINT AUIHQR.
Seasonal Occurrence of Young Gulf Menhaden and Other Fishes in a
Northwestern Florida Estuary/,114-1
Williams, J.L.
A View of West Florida/,141-1
Williams, S.A.
Salinity Differences Between a High and Lew Marsh of Northwestern
Florida/, 141-2
Williams, S.J.
Aspects of Barrier Island and Shallow Shelf Sedimentation: West of
Pensacola, Florida/,141-3
Williams, S.J., JOINT AUTHOR.
Distribution and Relation of Physical and Biogenic Sedimentary Structures:
Shallow Continental Shelf Off Northwestern Florida and Alabama/, 66-4
Wilson, A.J., Jr.
Persistence of Aroclor 1254 in a Contaminated Estuary/, 141-5
River Discharge to the Sea from the Shores of the Conterminous United
States, Alaska, and Puerto Rice: A Contribution to the International
Hydrological Decade/,141-4
Wilson, A.J., Jr., JOINT AUTHOR.
A Polychlorinated Biphenyl (Aroclor 1254) in the Water, Sediment, and Biota
of Escambia Bay, Florida/,29-1
Kinetics and Effects of DDT in a Tidal Marsh Ditch/,2 6-1
Significance of DDT Residues Fran the Estuary near Pensacola, Fla./,54-l
Wilson, C.R.
A Vitamin B-12 Study in Portions of Escambia and Blackwater Bays,
Florida/, 142-1
Winn, H.E., JOINT AUTHOR.
Fishes from the Escambia River, Alabama and Florida, with Ecologic and
Taxoncmic Notes/,5-5
Winner, L., EDITOR
IEEE International Conference on Engineering in the Ocean Environment, 1st,
Panama City, Fla.: Digest of Technical Papers/,142-2
Winstead, J.T.
Macroinvertabrates of the Navarre Pass, Florida Area/, 142-3
Winston, G.O.
A Deep Glimpse of West Florida's Platform/, 142-4
Winter, P.A.
Evaluation of Seagrass Resources: Santa Rosa Island, Florida/,142-5
Woodson, R.D.
Local Control Over the Onshore Impacts of Offshore Energy Development in
Florida/,143-1
313

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AUTHOR INDEX
W
Workman, I.K., JOINT AUTHOR.
The Occurrence of Life Stages of Same Recreational Marine Fishes in
Estuaries of the Gulf of Mexico/,86-1
Wurtz, C.B
Invertebrate Fauna of Scene Gulf Coast Rivers/,143-2
Y
Yeager, D.M., JOINT AUTHOR.
Ecology of the Choctawhatchee River System, Florida/,8-3
Ecology of the Yellcw River System, Florida/,8-2
Young, A.L., JOINT AUTHOR.
The Absence of Hepatic Cellular Anomalies in 2,3,7,8-Tetrachloro Di
Benzo-P-Dioxin Exposed Beach Mice in a Field Study/,20-7
Young, W.T.
Hydrolab Survey of Pensacola Bay - August 9 and August 18, 1983/,143-4
Investigations of Biological Conditions and Water Quality in Eastern
Escambia Bay Relative to Fish and Oyster Mortality During September,
1971/,143-3
Z
Zetler, B.D.
Tides in the Gulf of Mexico—A Review and Proposed Program/, 143-5

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